Sentence examples for that would jumpstart from inspiring English sources

She was animated, her staccato delivery as pointed and direct as it was more than three decades ago when she introduced the fashion line that would jumpstart her career.

Stanford suggests such dough should instead be put to work or whisked away to invest in public infrastructure and other goodies that would jumpstart the struggling economy.

More than two decades ago, Matthew McConaughey auditioned for the role that would jumpstart his career: Wooderson in Richard Linklater's "Dazed and Confused".

At the same time, the administration consistently blanched at the potential domestic "political" blowback that would comes from jumpstarting a negotiating process with the Taliban, preferring instead to kick the military can down the road to 2014 and US troop withdrawal.

And it would jumpstart democracy promotion as an ideal worth pursuing after the badly managed detour in Iraq.

The initiative will generate up to $1 trillion in lending, which the president said would "jumpstart the credit markets and get private lending going again".

Moving ahead with these projects would jumpstart the economy and bolster the confidence of foreign investors and capital markets.

Strong economies like Germany's could meanwhile give problem countries a boost with tax breaks or domestic wage hikes that would favor imports from places like Greece, helping to jumpstart growth in the periphery, Guillen said.

You know, the kind of boss that would call you on your bullshit idea to institute afternoon naps to "jumpstart your creative process".

To jumpstart those preparations, the Air Force earlier this month released an open call for proposals that would help the Air Force decide what the future land-based nuclear force would look like for the 50-year period starting in 2025.

In a move designed to jumpstart the national gun control movement, anti-gun groups and elected officials in California are pushing several tough new measures, including one that require would a background check to purchase ammunition, a law that would be the first of its kind nationally.