Sentence examples for will bolster support from inspiring English sources

Researchers hope that the findings will bolster support for protection of the Western Ghats ecosystem, known as a biodiversity hot spot.

"Today will be an interesting gauge of the NAN's ability to mobilise campaigners - and whether the deep-seated resentment over Trayvon Martin's death will bolster support for American's reinvigorated black civil rights movement," he writes.

But in the context of the modern labour market, lionising work for its own sake will never bolster support for a politics built on those values.

Though the deferral program, which began accepting applications this week, does not directly affect Metro State, advocates hope it will help bolster support to expand the tuition policy to other Colorado colleges.

The Islamist defeat in Libya will hopefully bolster support for intervention in Syria, a revolution that resembles Libya far more than it does Egypt and where post-Assad elections are likely to follow the Libyan path, provided that help comes from the international community soon enough.

The signs are that the party will now try to bolster support through even more introspection and the contemplation of past glories.

It is the latest in a run of bad results for the beleaguered party and will do nothing to bolster support for its leader, who failed to make an appearance in Newark during the short campaign.

Allowing greater understanding of difficult decisions upfront will build trust in the process and bolster support for implementation later.

Well-placed sources believe the route will include a new spur to Crewe and run via Manchester airport, helping to bolster support in critical areas of the north.

However, with tensions still high after the recent anti-Islam video released in the USA, troops currently serving in Afghanistan will be on alert, as the Taliban could use the arrests to try to bolster support for the insurgency.

The government will announce that 177 groups of GPs have banded together as shadow consortiums – covering two-thirds of England's population – in a step designed to bolster support for the bill.