Sentence examples for what a boost from inspiring English sources
"what a boost" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used as an exclamation to express surprise or excitement about something that has greatly improved or helped a situation. Example: "I couldn't believe it when I got the news that I got the job offer! What a boost for my career!"
Reyes also used the four-letter word that starts with an h to detail what a boost from Beltrán can mean.
Groh was remarkably upbeat afterward, though, a testament to how impressive the offense was and to what a boost it provided the Jets (2-2).
And what a boost to a young player's confidence it must be to see a manager demonstrate his faith in youth by bringing on a teenage rookie with his team under the cosh, as Pochettino did with Onomah.
The goals were such gifts that he didn't have to do a lot for them but, having been a front man, I know what a boost that will have given him.
Now Powell is in the last year of his contract with Sale, that he played in their LV Cup game against Saracens last weekend would suggest that he is regarded as a fringe player – and what a boost his availability could provide to Wales in this World Cup year.
Meanwhile, the DCSF-backed governor recruitment service, SGOSS, is still busy persuading smart young business types to sign up and become governors – highly educated and efficient volunteers no doubt (and what a boost for their CVs), but do they really care about the education of our children?
What a massive boost to the sport in this country if they could go on to win it".
As long as she makes it clear that she'll show up for the ceremony — what a ratings boost — Madonna is a shoo-in.
The man trying to coax him back knows what a ratings boost Mike would bring, and Mike knows exactly how NBC would promote his return — that is, with manipulative schmaltz.
"What a huge boost it is - he's nearly there," said Lennon.
Detective: What is a boost facility?
