Sentence examples for strategic boost from inspiring English sources
— Damon Darlin Foxconn Sees Strategic Boost From GoPro Camera-Maker Investment Bloomberg | Foxconn (actuallly Hon Hai) investment in GoPro also makes the camera maker's founder a billionaire.
It gives Mr Putin a much-needed strategic boost as he confronts those sanctions and suffers increasing isolation from the West.China had reasons of its own to strike a deal.
But the choice also may provide a strategic boost to the church in the United States, where its following would have lost ground in recent decades were it not for the influx of Latino immigrants, who have increasingly asserted themselves as a cultural and political force, and played a critical role in President Obama's re-election.
Allowing well-timed leaks about major projects is also a strategic boost for Apple.
But each chink in the old Microsoft armor cuts two ways – as a minor glitch in the continuing revenue power of the IT-controlled Windows and Office upgrade path, and a strategic boost for Ozzie and his Mesh strategy.
For now, it's unclear whether the long-range bomber attacks — like the cruise missiles — were meant mostly as a show of force or are part of a new strategic boost for Syrian President Bashar Assad's forces in the multi-sided civil war.
It's a familiar mix of street-racing and ride-pimping, with the slip-slidey cornering and strategic boosts that NFS players are accustomed to.
Mr. Wen also said that China would pour money into strategic industries, boosting research and development and infrastructure spending to "capture the economic, scientific and technological high ground".
Other tech stocks rallied as a string of positive corporate earnings announcements and strategic initiatives boosted investor confidence.
Surrounding the Federal Territories of Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya, Selangor's strategic location boosts its appeal as the preferred holiday destination for the rising middle class Malaysians and foreign tourists.
A jovial natter by the lifts is a bonding experience which builds office morale, and strategic alliances can boost a career more effectively than hard slog.
