Sentence examples similar to perceived boosted from inspiring English sources

Windows 7 will give them that slight perceived boost and, since it will come with new machines, it will increase the install base by accretion.

Part of that perceived performance boost can probably be attributed to Google's Project Butter enhancements, but the snappy chipset and the fact that the pre-release software build was largely unfettered by cumbersome widgets and visual cruft didn't hurt either.

Eichengreen and Irwin have showed, convincingly, that the main driver of protectionism in the 1930s was the lack of perceived alternatives to boost employment.

It also found cited examples of "universities making exaggerated claims regarding ATAR cut-offs, apparently in an attempt to boost perceived prestige".

Focusing on your better attributes will distract you from perceived flaws and boost your sense of worth.

The other reason for formidable resistance to a minimum wage boost that lurks just beneath the surface is who many perceive the boost will help.

Their irritation is boosted by perceived unjust policies on the status of Russian language.

Mr. Manafort said the presidential debates would be critical for Mr. Trump; in the past, strong debate performances have led to a surge in early voting for the perceived winner, a boost that Mr. Romney enjoyed after he was widely seen as beating Mr. Obama in their first debate.

Baidu's corporate stature may well be giving Bitcoin's perceived legitimacy a boost in China.

That's one way to boost your perceived value.

Rectangular "shoebox" concert halls reflected more sound into the sides of the audience, boosting the perceived dynamic range by 2 decibels compared with other layouts, the researchers report online this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.