Sentence examples for start to boost from inspiring English sources

Indianapolis-based Lilly's pipeline of new drugs was not robust enough to make up the interim meaning that the new drugs that will replace Prozac sales won't start to boost growth until 2003.

Will a permanent $9.62 a week start to boost consumption and long-term economic growth?

This will give you the best start to boost your love for her.

Television quizzes started to boost him in 1952 with Why? from Alexandra Palace.

Lower raw material prices are starting to boost margins, the company added.

For example, it was not until 1994 that export growth really started to boost the economy after the post-ERM devaluation.

But many voters balk at electing a left-wing president.With a gathering economic recovery already creating jobs and starting to boost wages, the odds are that Mr Cardoso and the government will be more popular in two years' time.

Big efforts are now being made by Glasgow schools to steer more middle-grade pupils into training for such jobs as carpentry, since the city expects house-building to boom in the next few years.South of the border, the government is starting to boost such schooling, by introducing vocational A-levels and putting more money into further education colleges.

But Preston's penchant for high-tech food gadgetry is starting to boost his business.

It bought Gillette in 2005, and the deal's cost savings now are starting to boost margins.

EE says that the first city where it has already started to boost its network, Cardiff, has "headline" speeds of 80Mbps on its network.