Sentence examples for promoted high from inspiring English sources

Heavily promoted "high intensity" programs like Insanity and P90X are popular with millions of Americans, including the vice-presidential candidate, Paul Ryan, who is said to be devotee of P90X.

In a long and varied life, he owned movie houses in Chicago in the pre-television era; was active in the Yiddish theater; had a hand in promoting the new postwar craze for drive-in movie theaters; promoted high school football games; and from 1946 to 1951 was a co-producer of the radio program "Famous Names," with Mike Wallace as host.

Connection of conductive PEDOT increased on the surface of the PEDOT PSS particles, which promoted high conductivity.

When adsorbed on glass, oleamide and other molecules that contain long-chain hydrocarbons promoted high levels of macrophage fusion.

In stage I, culture conditions promoted high cell densities (growth conditions) while in stage II neutral lipid accumulation was promoted (storage conditions).

Hand pollination promoted high percentages of fruit set, greater than 80% when female stage flowers were collected late afternoon and hand pollination performed 18 h after collection.

He worked on legislation that promoted high-performance computing and networking projects, and was an early champion of the Internet.

Deputy Secretary of State Robert B. Zoellick, who last fall called China a "stakeholder" in the international system, has promoted high-level strategic dialogue between the countries, which China has eagerly embraced.

It is the case that deputy prime minister and infrastructure minister Warren Truss promoted high-speed rail in a speech to the Australasian Railway Association last November, shortly after taking office.

The bottom line is that President Bush was dead right last month to offer $1.7 billion to boost hydrogen technology, although it would help if the White House also promoted high-mileage hybrid cars for the present.

In the last three years, the governor has adopted a legislative plan to lure companies to blighted areas by declaring them Empire Zones and providing tax breaks, and he has promoted high-tech research, most notably by creating "Centers of Excellence" at state university campuses.