Sentence examples for Be fully restored to from inspiring English sources

After the wide-scale renovations, officials said, the bridge will be fully restored to a state of good repair.

If the project moves ahead as planned, the building would be fully restored to its original form and style and include modern conveniences, like utilities, Ms. Rasmussen said.

But Berlusconi knows it will take more of his fortune if his red and black team is to be fully restored to European honors.

But analysts and investors say the Russian economy will not be fully restored to health until there are ample opportunities for smaller companies as well, and that day may still be some time away.

Researchers said it was unlikely that the lost physical activity could ever be fully restored to the workplace, but employers do have the power to increase the physical activity of their employees by offering subsidized gym memberships or incentives to use public transit.

And we hope that he'll be fully restored to his health.

It is too soon to say that Nortel and other telecoms-equipment vendors are fully restored to health.

It was rediscovered by Kevin Murrell, a trustee of the National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park, where it was fully restored to working order through hundreds of hours of volunteer work.

At Halifax Citadel National Historic Site, a fortification that has been fully restored to its 1870 appearance, they don the kilt and bonnet of the 78th Highland Regiment, learn the weaponry and tactics used by the Redcoats to defend British North America and share a soldier's meal in the barracks with fellow Highlanders.

Once ignominiously chopped to form a B-feature below Nicolas Roeg's Don't Look Now – what a double-bill – it has been fully restored to the length originally conceived by Hardy, and this means an even richer and more potent presence for Christopher Lee as the sinister Lord Summerisle, ruling over a remote island where a young girl has gone missing.

Among the protagonists who reappeared were Bridget Jones, who experienced motherhood, widowhood, and Internet dating in Helen Fielding's Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy, and police detective John Rebus, who is fully restored to the Edinburgh force in Ian Rankin's Saints of the Shadow Bible.