Sentence examples for true boom from inspiring English sources
'true boom' is not correct or usable in written English
In English, the phrase 'true success' is used to mean a significant and lasting success or victory. For example, "Their hard work and perseverance paid off and they achieved true success."
Unless there is a true boom, incomes don't grow much.
But at some point, it's worth asking: Is this a true boom, backed by serious investors with clear-headed business models?
The metaphors vary, but the outlook is unusually uniform: the economy seems poised for a period of decent growth, better than the last couple of years but well short of a true boom.
If there is one consistent theme in science fiction since the true boom of the genre in the 1950s it's the prediction of the end of the world.
I want to be part of a return to prosperity, a true economic boom that lists all Americans, a return to a government restrained by the Constitution.
Second, because, much as Mr Balls denies it, the Tory account of Labour profligacy is broadly true: in boom times, Labour allowed the deficit to yawn.
In 1999, there were 123,739 live births in New York City, a tiny decrease over 1998; no 2000 data is available yet from the city's Department of Health to verify if a true yearlong boom took over the city.
Tax rates are too high, and there are legal and regulatory obstacles to a true entrepreneurial boom.
Ben Arnold The US true-crime boom continues, and this latest dose of orange boiler-suited intrigue comes with added Piers Morgan.
These increases were modest and relatively short-lived, however, when compared with those of the true baby-boom countries mentioned above.
It is true that booms and busts are inevitable features of markets; to paraphrase a Wall Street truism, were it not for speculators perhaps neither the railroads nor Google would have been financed.
