Sentence examples for may be boost from inspiring English sources
In addition to being waterproof, the phone's chief attraction may be Boost's pricing plan, which reduces the monthly fees if payments are made on time.
DC converters may be boost converters (step-up), buck converters (step-down), or a combination of both, like CUK converters and buck-boost converters.
This discipline, best known for the concept of Möbius strips, involves spatial relationships, and the young man's facility may be boosted by genetic capability.
For example, consumer spending may be boosted by "equity withdrawal": borrowing by home-owners against the increased value of their property.
1963 Aid to Tito May Be Boosted Belgrade — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, fighting against Communist China on a new front, will return to Yugoslavia tomorrow [Aug.
In that she may be boosted by Saif al-Islam Qaddafi's claim this week that his father's regime helped finance Mr Sarkozy's election campaign.
What with the pant suits and immovable hair, it's not often that Hillary Clinton has an influence on fashion but her campaign may be boosted by an unlikely one.
Up to now the 10 teams shared 47% of the commercial-rights income, an average of about $37m£21m1m) a year, but it is believed this may be boosted by as much as 50% to secure a peace treaty.
Some agents and writers worry that any combination of the two publishers may pressure the advances that writers are paid; it will almost certainly reduce the number of titles published under lucrative contracts, though self-publishing may be boosted.
His defiance may be boosted by his belief that America and Britain are having such a struggle to hold the line on Iraq that they will be reluctant to pick a fight over another set of sanctions.
That may be boosting demand; it would explain why prices of grain, which everyone eats, have been rising this year while prices of meat the food of the rich and aspiring middle classes have continued to fall.Snakes in the grassBut the world food crisis of 2007-08 showed that food prices are not influenced solely, or even mainly, by cyclical factors.
