Sentence examples for it needs to boost from inspiring English sources

In short, France will have to steer a careful course between rebuilding trust sufficiently to strengthen its influence and retaining its ability to speak out.Just as France needs to work on its transatlantic links, it needs to boost its credibility in Europe.

Fiat-Chrysler, for instance, acknowledges that it needs to boost its annual sales of 4.3m to something like 6m in the short term and to strengthen its presence in booming Asian markets.

Even so, debt market turmoil has raised fears it will have a hard time raising capital for the future acquisitions it needs to boost its dividend.

The European Central Bank has adopted a wait-and-see approach to the UK's Brexit decision and will wait for at least another six weeks before deciding whether it needs to boost growth in the eurozone.

Lower inflation is also expected to give the Bank of England the assurance it needs to boost quantitative easing (QE) beyond the £50bn it sanctioned on Thursday, which took the total to £375bn.

"This is good for Tehran because it needs to boost trade, and it is good for Paris, because so long as it's just business with Iran rather than a major political shift, they won't endanger their advantageous position vis-a-vis Saudi Arabia," she said.

Unicredit, which operates in 22 European countries with more than 168,000 employees, said it needed to boost its reserves by €7.5bn after it plunged into loss, was forced to ring-fence €48bn of toxic assets, and told staff that 5,200 of them would be made redundant.

When Etsy decided it needed to boost its gender diversity, for example, CTO Kellan Elliott-McCrea was involved in restructuring the company's recruiting and hiring approach.

The bottom line is that the "Arrested Development" deal made a lot of noise for Netflix at a time when it needed to boost its profile, and someone striking a deal with the "Community" folks -- with Dan Harmon on board, of course -- could benefit in a similar fashion.

The DPJ did well in upper-house polls last summer and in general elections the year before, but it badly needs to boost that momentum if it is to have any chance of winning the next general elections, due by 2007.

Instead, he needs to boost growth.