Sentence examples for popularity boost from inspiring English sources

With cheerleading comes a popularity boost, but it won't make you popular immediately.

Why should shop staff have to work so hard to give salvation its annual popularity boost with children?

In Patagonia – experiencing a popularity boost after the recent BBC2 series, Patagonia: Earth's Secret Paradise – it's high summer, the ideal time to hike.

Seen as a crucial victory, it proved not only a massive popularity boost but also turning point for Thatcher's premiership at a time of economic stagnation.

Aside from a popularity boost for himself and his allies, he will be able to influence executive decisions such as ambassadorial appointments and outcomes of key tenders.

The JCP's recent popularity boost is also a result of its stand against an unpopular hike in the consumption tax last year.The party's increased representation since December has allowed it to propose new laws, for the first time in years.

In the early 1990s, however, a series of encouraging by-election results and Ashdown's growing popularity boosted the party's fortunes, though the Liberal Democrats won only 18 percent of the vote (20 seats) in the 1992 general election.

Socialists recall that in 1991 François Mitterrand's popularity, boosted by France's participation in the first Gulf war, dropped from 65% in February to 31% by the end of the year.

Having only formed the year before and seen their popularity boosted by pirate radio stations, the Who played throughout their rise to fame in Soho's Marquee Club in 1965.

With CDOs the models' popularity boosted demand, which lowered the quality of the asset-backed securities that formed the pools' raw material and widened the gap between expected and actual defaults (see chart 3).A related problem was the similarity of risk models.

If he carries through what many commentators have for years been calling for – a policy that promotes a deeper understanding of Russia's voice on the international scene, rather than its constant censure and isolation – Vladimir Putin and Dmitry Medvedev will no longer be able to score easy popularity boosts by criticising US policy as "expansionist" and "arrogant".