Sentence examples for to boost circulation from inspiring English sources

The marriage of Victoria Adams to David Beckham established the power of celebrity weddings to boost circulation.

(The exercise is necessary, she said, to boost circulation "while the toxins come out and the minerals absorb").

Like the white-owned Hearst and Pulitzer newspapers, the Defender under Abbott used sensationalism to boost circulation.

I chatted to a colleague to distract myself for about 10 minutes while the blood was taken, gently clenching and unclenching my fist to boost circulation.

As a frequent long-distance traveler (I teach shiatsu internationally), I use a series of simple in-flight stretches to boost circulation and reduce jet lag.

This pair of socks have been shown to boost circulation, while thermo-regulating features can sort out cold feet in as little as five minutes.

The Times looks like a clear winner in the diamond jubilee newspaper sales battle, with street selling of its Monday souvenir edition likely to have helped boost circulation by more than 100,000 compared to a normal weekday.

The title, which began life in 1968 with a print run of 5,000, will boost circulation to 300,000 in the hopes of increasing the amount charged for advertising space to counter the loss of cover-price revenues.

He believes that as well as looking for new forms of revenue on the web, newspapers should overhaul their print editions to make themselves more relevant and thus boost circulation.

When John Thurtell was said to have slit the throat of William Weare and dumped his body in a pond in Elstree in the early 1820s, the press discovered that printing details of brutality and its investigation could boost circulation.

Nick Fagge, a former reporter who worked on the story of the missing girl in 2007, said the reason his editor didn't care about the strength of individual stories was because he believed they would boost circulation.