Príklady boost

• The magazine misreported its sales figures in order to boost advertising revenue.

• The boss gave the staff a pep talk this morning in an attempt to boost sales.

• The compliments she received after the presentation boosted her self-esteem.

• The successful branding and marketing of the new beer has already boosted sales and increased profits.

• More money is needed to boost the industry.

• An immediate interest cut might give a small boost to the economy. Even so, any recovery is likely to be very slow.

• The publicity generated by the court case has given a welcome boost to our sales.

• The change in the exchange rate provided a timely boost to the company's falling profits.

• The city will get a real boost if its Olympic bid is successful.

• Vitamin supplements can give your immune system a boost.

• Zoster may occur more frequently in adults who have not been boosted by varicella contacts (6).

• Zoster may occur more frequently in adults who have not been boosted by varicella contacts during their adult life [28].

• Accelerated radiotherapy regimen for malignant gliomas using stereotactic concomitant boosts for dose escalation.

• The involvement of a community psychiatric nurse with such patients may have boosted the uptake of interviews, but was not logistically possible.

• Then in the 2000 election, the party boosted its strength by 41.65%.

• Thus, besides their pattern detection capacities, children's understanding of intentions substantially boosts their learning of meaningful rules.

• Finally, the increased focus on doctors' neglect may have boosted defensive medical behavior and risk aversion among the general practitioners.

• They turned their focus to the department's flagging mail operations, boosting the efficiency of the agency's basic services.

• Small amounts of spectral noise actually boosted the average amplitude of temporally-coded signals relative to a pure sinusoidal modulation.

• Raising plan generosity also boosts employees' appreciation of their retirement program but its effect is more modest.

• The positional faithfulness approach accounts for accented dominant affixes by boosting the faithfulness properties of certain affixes.

• The new cities were located on the imperial highways usually at points where they crossed a navigable river thus facilitating communication and boosting commerce.

• In this paper we present an original neoclassical growth model in which work effort and accumulation are boosted by negative externalities.

• Ultimately it boosted their authority by conferring a more complete legitimacy.

• In this regime we are not acting on (neither boosting nor penalizing) any possible group selection factor.