Sentence examples for is set to boost from inspiring English sources

"More people than ever before are now work, wages are rising above inflation, and the national living wage is set to boost pay even further".

While it will rule him out of immediate 15-a-side international contention, the hunt for an Olympic medal in Rio is set to boost his profile further.

"The inclusion of China from Day 1 and a total of 100 countries by December 2013 is set to boost demand for iPhone 5S and 5C to unprecedented levels, putting significant pressure on the supply chain," said Ronan de Renesse, principal analyst with Analysys Mason, a consulting firm.

They are often featured in hiking guides, but next month a major BBC Scotland documentary is set to boost their popularity dramatically, prompting concerns from some of the MBA's 4,000 members that a rush of visitors to these remote shelters might ruin their desolate charm.

It is a strategic tripartite agreement on technology commercialization that involves Imperial College London and Columbia University in New York City that is set to boost scientific innovation in Singapore.

With this year's buys Apache is set to boost its production from 650,000 barrels per day to 800,000 (83,000 of that from BP) and help goose annual revenues from $10 billion to north of $12 billion a year.

Now Japanese carmakers are set to boost their production in America just as GM cuts back still further.

José Mourinho has made no secret of the fact that he thinks his current crop of central defenders are clowns, and speculation abounded that he was set to further boost their collective confidence by signing a 37-year-old free agent who last played in the Premier League the season before last.

Winger Nani and striker Michael Owen are set to further boost the Scot's options when they return to training this week.

GCHQ is set to significantly boost its offensive capabilities by investing £250 million ($330 million) in a new task force that will be made up of 2,000 recruits from the military and security services to tackle cyber operations from Russia and terrorist groups.

But the number of non-attached right-wing MEPs is set to rise, boosting the Eurosceptic camp.