Sentence examples for services a boost from inspiring English sources

By picking and choosing whose data does/doesn't count, T-Mobile is — deliberately or not — giving certain streaming services a boost.

Add to that, our smartphones are continuously tracking us these days, thanks to being so-sensor stuffed, meaning there's no technical requirement for tedious manual check-ins — giving location services a boost, if only they can get around the 'it's a bit stalkerish to be tracked everywhere' problem.

And for CBS, access to the games on mobile could give its streaming service a boost in the wake of what may be slowing growth, and the mistake of putting too much pressure on the "Star Trek" prequel to deliver subscribers.

The service has seen growing traction there, and these country and language-specific platforms stand to give the service a boost, and though the team wouldn't comment on whether or not China is next, it wouldn't be surprising to see Ustream pop up in additional fast-growing Asian markets over the course of the year.

PMTCT services received a boost in Nigeria in 2004 when the UNAIDS/WHO recommended routine HIV testing of pregnant women with the right to refuse in order to increase access to PMTCT and ARV therapy in resource-limited countries [ 23].

DetAnds at the link above.

After a series of setbacks this year, Priceline.com, the "name your price" travel service, received a boost yesterday when the Better Business Bureau decided to reinstate the company as a member in good standing.

Why?' " Mr. LoCascio said his service got a boost last month when LivePerson acquired the customers of a competing chat company, NewChannel Inc., which had helped AT&T, Verizon Communications and BellSouth, among others, develop chat features on their Web sites.

Meanwhile, Rdio is trying to grow the universe of devices that people can use to access its service as a boost to encourage people to pay for it.

The East African Submarine Cable System is to link sub-Saharan Africa to Internet and telecommunications services, giving development a boost.

Adding to the gloom, even this flat performance came about through higher government spending on public services together with a boost from stockbuilding, which offset worrying drops in household consumption of 0.5% and in fixed investment of 0.9%.