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Discover LudwigThe phrase "raise morale" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to improve or boost the overall mood, motivation, and enthusiasm of a group of people. Example: Our team leader planned a surprise team lunch to raise morale after a long and stressful project.
Exact(60)
It would raise morale and might even improve predatory behaviour.
On June 22nd the regime attempted to raise morale by increasing pay for civil servants.
But since becoming president six months ago, Ms. Toulantis has helped raise morale among the staff.
I mention this to try and raise morale, a useful exercise in trying times.
The motor moppers made a brief appearance but did not raise morale much.
Taking tough decisions will not in itself raise morale, especially among the losers.
Yesterday, the TriBeCa Performing Arts Center held an afternoon of free performances to raise morale.
In fact, wages are often kept above what the market requires, to raise morale and to motivate workers.
He said that "strikes can paralyse a large part of the regime and raise morale" within the opposition.
One editorial, "Giant Rubber Duck Has United the City," argued that it did more to inspire Hong Kongers than a recent government drive to raise morale.
"It's a basic tenet of good management that you don't raise morale by telling your staff to tighten their belts while taking lavish increases yourself," he said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com