boon造句

For the biggest TV shows, technology is a boon.

Park is a great boon to people in big city.

Many games are entirely benign, and possibly even a boon.

Not everyone thinks this will be a boon for equity investors, however.

MOBILE phones have proved to be a boon for the poor world.

At one level the World Cup has been a short-term boon.

Whatever its justification, however, the switch is a boon to a government looking for big economies.

You know saving the rainforest is good for biodiversity. But it may also be a boon to human health.

Greater prosperity translates into more choices for individuals-no small boon in a culture that so fervently celebrates cussed individualism.

The growth is a boon for zooplankton, who now have ready access to an easy-to-find feast.

A bear market might seem like a boon for the environment: less overall economic activity, like manufacturing and driving, means less overall pollution. Right?

If you do decide to launch a blog, here are four ways to make your blog a boon for your career, rather than a hindrance.

But the real boon is that apps harness GPS to find out where you are and provide travel information specific to that location.

This is a boon, as it means that any existing messaging standard defined in terms of XML documents has a reasonably straightforward mapping into a BEEP profile.

Read more about why perfectionist tendencies can be a bane than a boon: why Being a perfectionist May Not be So perfect.

The toppling of Colonel qaddafi-no matter whether he is eventually tried, killed or exiled-will be a boon to the Middle East and Western powers that supported the rebels.