Sentence examples for subsequently boost from inspiring English sources

Phil Flynn at Alaron Trading in Chicago also welcomed the move and said that while it would mean lower prices in the short term it would subsequently boost demand.

This steady influx of immigration in the hundreds of thousands will be needed to increase the number of people in work and subsequently boost the nation's public finances as the Government is forced to spend more on "age-related items such as pensions and healthcare", the OBR said.

The use of heterologous platforms to initially prime and subsequently boost an immune response has been shown to be effective for eliciting antibody responses [42], [43], [44], [45], [46] but is especially attractive for augmenting T cell responses [47], [48], [49], [50].

Improving your skills will reinforce that you are talented, and subsequently boost your confidence.

They reduced mortality in the flock and lowered the numbers of lower-quality "egg seconds," subsequently boosting the farmers' incomes.

Hartosh Bal Singh, political editor of Caravan magazine, argues Modi's record, in 2002 and subsequently, boosted his appeal to a large rightwing Hindu constituency who "are not unsympathetic to the view that [Hindu] culture has not received its due and that here is a man who can stand up for Hindus and assert that they can and will rule in their country".

They would then use their quarterly profits to burn tokens, which subsequently boosted the value of the remaining tokens.

The mouse with the best response was subsequently boosted with 10 μg hPSMA protein and found resultant antibody specificity for hPSMA and cross-reactivity for mPSMA [55].

The 2007 Farm Bill had created NIFA, and Congress subsequently boosted the institute's budget for competitive grants by 30% in FY 2010, to $260 million.

Thus, a number of immunisation regimens involving "priming" with DNA and subsequently "boosting" with a heterologous agent such as a different antigen delivery platform or protein with the aim of improving immunogenicity have been investigated.

In this study, the mycobacterial antigen HSP65 was used to determine whether priming cattle with a plasmid DNA vaccine and subsequently boosting with the recombinant protein in adjuvant (heterologous prime-boost approach) would result in improved and more homogenous immune responses over immunising with plasmid DNA or protein in adjuvant alone.