Sentence examples for it gets a boost from inspiring English sources
Wal-Mart is something he's itching to buy once it gets a boost in its 17% foreign exposure.
Arizona State isn't one of American's most prestigious schools; it gets a boost of having its name sitting somewhere on the president's wall, or more accurately, on a pile of gifts.
If it gets a boost, your Pokemon will not last long, especially under Giratina's other two moves.
This year, it got a boost from the renewal of peace talks at a summit meeting in Annapolis, Md., last month.
It got a boost from the latest US retail sales figures, which beat expectations by rising 0.9% in August.
According to William Safire, it got a boost in 1940 from Harold Stassen, the Republican Convention keynoter that year, who used it to signify disapproval of such less than fully democratic Democratic machine bosses as Frank Hague of Jersey City and Tom Pendergast of Kansas City.
It got a boost in 2006, when a seismologist announced that a test trench that he had dug showed the fault line to be at least 12 miles long, capable of causing an earthquake of magnitude 7.1.
The executive protection industry has existed as long as there have been executives, but it got a boost in 2003, when Edward S. Lampert, a Greenwich hedge fund manager, was kidnapped by four men on his way to his car.
It got a boost in July when the United Nations passed Resolution 1617, which clears the way for governments to cut off support networks of al-Qaeda and the Taliban around the world.
The new effort was something of a bow to the politics of the time, and in New York it got a boost when David N. Dinkins became the city's first black mayor in 1990.
The tomato, by definition a fruit, was ostensibly out of the running, until it got a boost from another group of fourth graders studying government — this one, at Marlboro Elementary, full of committed tomato partisans.
