Sentence examples for returned to boost from inspiring English sources

While there was no Joe Hart or David Silva, and Yaya Touré was left at home nursing an ego cruelly bruised by his failure to win a fifth consecutive African Player of the Year award, Pablo Zabaleta returned to boost City's creaky back-line, and Agüero started alongside the 19-year-old Iheanacho, whom many City supporters would like to see given an extended opportunity.

He has since declared himself symptom-free and is keen to return to boost Northampton's bid to defend their Premiership title.

After all, the big news was that Simon Cowell and Cheryl Fernandez-Versini (formerly Cole) were returning to boost flagging audience figures.

But with Newman shooting as he did last Thursday -- scoring 17 of his 25 points in the fourth quarter of the Nets' victory over San Antonio -- and forward Jamie Feick returning to boost the Nets on the boards, Scott enters the second half with unfailing optimism.

This borrowed money has returned to India, boosting capital inflows.

Some 40 per cent are returned to inland rivers to boost stocks, 60 per cent go to fish farms in Europe.

ITV is keen to sign new contracts for both shows, but wants Cowell to agree to return to help boost X Factor UK.

And there are warnings of a squeeze on A-level and other post-GCSE courses, as tens of thousands of university rejects are set to return to college to boost their grades next year.

We discuss Frum's influential, current article in Foreign Affairs arguing that the GOP will return to power boosted by economically anxious baby-boomers who have seen their retirement funds dry up.

They were exasperated by the lack of support; they were offered too little help and too late; they don't see why they should jeopardise their business and return just to boost London's profile.

Having endured the worst financial crisis in its history, the country finally returned to growth in 2011, boosted by tourism and exports.