Sentence examples for part to boost from inspiring English sources

The Scottish National party is pushing a pro-immigration strategy, in large part to boost the economy.

In his most recent state of the union address, Obama promised to make "America a magnet for new jobs and manufacturing", in part to boost the middle class.

Estimates for the cost of the event range from two to five million dollars, so at least the Clinton and Mezvinsky families are doing their part to boost the revenues of the wedding industry, which has suffered a dropping-off of fortunes since the financial crisis hit.

Manufacturers have already stopped using the chemical in baby bottles and sippy cups, and the F.D.A. said that its decision was a response to a request by the American Chemistry Council, the chemical industry's main trade association, that rules allowing BPA in those products be phased out, in part to boost consumer confidence.

Ministers announced on last Thursday that funding would jump to record levels of £370m a year from 2015-16 and then rise with inflation until the end of the decade, in part to boost economic growth and help seal a provisional deal with the insurance industry to keep premiums for homeowners in high-risk areas affordable.

Mr. Lazio chose to deliver the address in Elmira, his aides said, in part to boost his presence upstate, where he leads Mrs. Clinton in most polls but by a 10-point margin, which strategists do not believe is enough to secure a victory.

We both spent our high school days (his much earlier than mine) scouring junkyards in our hometowns for parts to boost the performance of our cars, to sell for profit, or to just build something cool.

As mentioned in Section 1, musical audio signals should be separated into instrument parts beforehand to boost and reduce the volume of those parts.

And remember, most students have to balance their studies with working part-time to boost their finances.

It is part of a wider Security Export Strategy launched by the home secretary in February as part of efforts to boost exports of UK-made security and defence products to overseas markets.

While they could be seen as simply an attempt to build practical naval experience with each other, the exercises could also be taken as part of efforts to boost India's naval power and project its influence beyond the Indian Ocean.