Sentence examples for practice of boosting from inspiring English sources

The BBC is reporting on the disturbing practice of "boosting" by paralyzed athletes who intentionally harm themselves to improve performance.

Due to the common practice of boosting blockbusters with a couple of days of previews, Deathly Hallows has technically not achieved the biggest "opening" of all time.

His intent was clearly to try to reset public perceptions of the DeepMind Health initiative after a bumpy start for transparency, consent, information governance and regulatory best practice — with the wider hope of boosting public trust in what an ad giant wanted with people's medical data by allowing some external eyeballs to roll in and poke around.

In fact, the consistent and persistent practice of gratitude boosts your happiness level by 25%.

Last year VICE reported on the trend of "Sologamy," the practice of marrying yourself as a way of boosting or affirming your self-esteem.

Another way the islanders supported themselves was through the illicit brewing of spirits as a way of boosting their income – a common practice among the older people.

Joining the domains of practice, research and policy is an important aspect of boosting the quality performance required to tackle complex public health problems.

The incorporated trial assessing the effect of boosting or not among infant vaccinnees (ISRCTN71271385) was monitored to ensure it complied with Good Clinical Practice guidelines.

In future it should benefit as a result of phase one reforms from more streamlined and less onerous CRB requirements, referrals from newly freed up healthcare practices (to boost their pool of elderly coaches), and potentially more diverse streams of funding from local budgets, local authorities, as well as social investment.

Practices to boost oleic acid content in soybean to more than 80% have been achieved by means of suppression of the expression level of FAD2 genes, and as a result, transgenic high oleic soybeans were produced [ 25].

The victims were close friends and top students, looking forward to spending a few weeks at a Christian summer camp in California, where they planned to practice English and boosting their chances of attending a U.S. college.