Sentence examples for yet to boost from inspiring English sources
Hollyoaks is in the middle of a big cast shake-up that has yet to boost its reduced audience, though recent E4 spin-offs have attracted new viewers.
His choice was clear: he could continue spending millions he hadn't raised yet to boost his name identification, and risk repelling an ever-greater number of voters, or he could get out.
The official data showed that the drop in oil prices had affected investment in the US oil and gas sector but cheaper energy bills had yet to boost consumer spending.
Though his popularity has yet to boost support for Scottish independence (the SNP's goal, on which he hopes to hold a referendum in 2010), a future Tory government with almost no Westminster seats in Scotland would widen cracks in the union.
"Without question, this is a political need for yet another patriotic spectacle, for a sad yet triumphant event to boost the national spirit," he tells the agency.
We can already hear critics sharpening their knives: Divestitures appear to be yet another way to boost stock prices for hedge fund activists.
Companies may manipulate the "top line" of their accounts their revenues say, by booking sales they are not yet sure of (to boost their reported profits) or not booking sales that they are certain of (to postpone profits, and the taxes on them).In Britain the controversy surfaced again after HP's takeover of Autonomy in 2011.
The money would be collected through the tax system but individuals would own their pension nest-eggs and decide where to invest it, with an automatic option for those making no choice.The singular virtue of the proposal is that it avoids compulsion for individuals, yet is likely to boost participation rates greatly if experience with some pioneering American employer plans is anything to go by.
And yet, Congress refused to boost the VA budget.
Nonetheless, deals could yet be announced this week to boost Indian exports to China.
However, Stevens also dropped a strong hint that ministers may yet provide more money to boost the fast-deteriorating social care services on which many older people rely.
