Sentence examples for revenues boost from inspiring English sources

The game's governing body is banking on the excitement generated by the 3-1 series win to deliver a multimillion-pound boost to sponsorship revenues, boost ticket sales, encourage more people to play the game, and even help re-establish the popularity of Test cricket.

Commercial transaction revenues, boosted by Hong Kong in particular, grew nearly 80%.

Higher growth would have raised tax revenues, boosted job growth, and shored up the banks' balance sheets.

TV customers rose by 14,800 to 3.7 million, with revenues boosted by the rise in subscribers using its video-on-demand channels.

By lowering LIBOR, these banks' interest costs would fall more than interest revenues, boosting profits.Accurate benchmarks are vital if risk is to be correctly priced.

Among the mid-caps Moneysupermarket.com jumped 24.7p to 179.7p after an upbeat trading statement, with fourth quarter revenues boosted by consumers switching energy suppliers since mid-October after power price rises.

''The problem, however, was that neither company had a financial incentive to assign tougher credit ratings to the very securities that for a short while increased their revenues, boosted their stock prices, and expanded their executive compensation," the report said.

"It's definitely a good revenue boost to both clubs".

The state's finance department predicted a revenue boost of more than $50m each year.

The Dodgers, who started this season with a lower payroll than the Milwaukee Brewers, will get a major revenue boost this winter when they negotiate a new cable deal.

The projected revenue boost for the city alone is an estimated $650 million annually, a huge cash cow for a city facing its own budget pressures.