Sentence examples for incremental boost from inspiring English sources

It sounds like an incremental boost on paper, but seeing it in person is a very different experience.

We're doing very well with our ratings -- so I'm not sure that the incremental boost we'd get from having them first would be worth the price," Saftler said.

Despite incremental boosts in test scores, she is still not certain she has succeeded.

Which isn't a huge hassle per se but it is a problem for a device that only offers an incremental convenience boost anyway.

Dr. Raúl Hinojosa-Ojeda, a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles and the author of "The Economic Benefits of Comprehensive Immigration Reform," published in the Cato Journal, projects an incremental $1.5 trillion boost to the economy resulting from the legalization of undocumented immigrants.

Incremental rise in antimycobacterial immunity after BCG vaccination was much lower in these African adolescents, suggesting that the NTM induced immunity "masks" the effect of BCG vaccination, and that this preexisting immunity cannot be boosted with BCG.

Sensitivity training, mentoring, instruction in negotiating tactics and other "incremental" measures won't boost the numbers, said Joan C. Williams, law professor at UC Hastings College of the Law and coauthor of "What Works for Women: Four Patterns Working Women Need to Know".

This paper presents a grid coupled solar photovoltaic (SPV) system which includes solar photovoltaic array, incremental conductance based MPPT and boost converter.

And supporters of consolidation concede that any boost to wildfire protection will be incremental, given the scale and ferocity of the region's fires.

"There is talent, there is support from the institutions and private initiatives that are focused on boosting innovation, and there is an incremental interest from VCs and business angels for innovative projects".

Even if OPEC countries boosted production to 100% of capacity, their incremental production would amount to less than 2% of total world supplies, which in a strong global economy in 2001 could easily be absorbed by the market.