Sentence examples for set to bolster from inspiring English sources

Amadou Aya Sonogo, the newly promoted general, has maintained influence despite officially handing power back to civilian leadership last year, and the move this week appeared set to bolster his position.

Wenger is set to bolster his squad this summer - despite missing out on England Under-21 international defender Phil Jones who is on the verge of a move to Manchester United - in an attempt to get them over the line in 2012 following another bitterly disappointing campaign.

Wenger is set to bolster his attacking options with the two-month loan signing of former Arsenal captain Thierry Henry  from New York Red Bulls.

As an up-and-coming sector of technological innovation, in which China invested 1.3 trillion yuan in 2015 (comprising over 2percentt of the GDP), drones are set to bolster the growth of the Chinese economy in the future.

The campaign, which organizers are calling the Million Student March, was expected to draw a crowd of upwards of 1,000 at its largest rally at the University of California at Santa Barbara, where unions were set to bolster the ranks of student and faculty members.

Arsenal's title challenge is set to be bolstered by the return of Mesut Özil and Alexis Sánchez from injury this weekend as Arsène Wenger's side seek to break down a psychological barrier by securing a first league win over Chelsea in almost five years.

The fund, which will be London, UK based —  with a working title of the 'Softbank Vision Fund' — is also set to be bolstered with up to $45BN from the public investment fund of Saudi Arabia.

The Atlanta Braves also set out to bolster their offense.

In his late 20s, Federer set out to bolster his backhand.

If his plans were adopted, $2.7 trillion (roughly 60% of the budget surpluses projected for the next 15 years) would be set aside to bolster Social Security's finances.

The Lord Mayor, who defends bonuses as a "very sensible component" of pay, has also invited Dame Clara Furse, the former chief executive of the London Stock Exchange and a key player at TheCityUK, set up to bolster the industry's battered image.