Sentence examples for that will bump up from inspiring English sources

Home builders, who directly benefit from any initiative that will bump up demand, support the credit.

If you're envisioning a home improvement that will bump up the value of your home, it's usually fine to finance it — so long as your total loan, including the original mortgage, isn't for more than 80% of the value of the home.

The independent studio will have to pony up $25,000 per day if it continues to use the unaltered title "The Butler" – a sum that will bump up to $50,000 per day if advertising, trailers and websites billing the movie as "The Butler" are not pulled by July 26.

Go to theatre classes, professional actors holding classes, anything that will bump up your resume.

But he couldn't help doing a little preening: in March, at a Nike-sponsored camp in Fort Lauderdale, he told the press, "Whatever school makes me feel comfortable, that's one of the biggest aspects that will bump a school up".

On March 4th the federal government will run out of money unless Congress first passes a bill voting more; a few weeks after that, it will bump up against the federal debt ceiling, now set at an apparently insufficient $14.3 trillion, unless, again, Congress votes to increase it.

Just know that you will bump up against the limits of the CPU and battery without trying.

That means the rule will bump up wages by a fraction of a percent, and it will affect about 1% of the working population.

Now that changes, as the service will bump up its supported age range from 3-6 to include children ages 7 and 8 as well.

It is hoped that this change to the reform will bump up scientists ahead of other skilled workers in line to enter the United Kingdom.

Jeffrey Currie of Goldman Sachs worries that, as American oil demand recovers, it will "bump up against" China, which is consuming 23% more oil than it did in 2007 as well as 63% more copper, 18% more cotton and soybeans and a few more cases of wine too (see next article).