Sentence examples for a sudden revival from inspiring English sources
But that does not explain why the label is having a sudden revival among fashion editors.
Carlson, however, thinks hopes of a sudden revival are probably overplayed.
If Oscar could have read my thoughts, the Shuar tradition of head-hunting might have enjoyed a sudden revival; instead, I downed my entire portion of chicha with only a muted gasp of suffering.
Friends with boys in the awkward tweens – too old and self-conscious for running round the garden, too young to hunker moodily in bedrooms – report a sudden revival of "playing out" in the park under the guise of Pokémon hunting.
Meanwhile, a combination of global warming and soaring raw material prices has seen a sudden revival of 50-year-old territorial aggrandisement, straining the agreements that govern the status of the polar regions.
Analysts said that while demand had been picking up since the start of the year, there would not be a sudden revival in Japan's economic fortunes.
The growing amount of recognition for Mr. Stanwich, he realizes, is just a sign of the sudden revival of interest in John Adams, who has been the most neglected of the nation's founders, a short, stout, irascible Yankee farmer and lawyer trapped between two tall, smoother and more popular Virginians -- George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.
Mr. Zardari's sudden revival is a reminder of how Pakistan has veered between military rule and civilian governments that have been dogged by allegations of corruption, and how those cases can be prosecuted — or wiped away — depending on the political winds.
For a moment, however, put aside the sudden revival of our interest in Pokémon and consider what this spurt tells us about the future of software and the nature of reality — and how they integrate into what we think of as entertainment.
One network takes exception to this talk of a sudden comedy revival: CBS.
They were fierce in the first half against a young home team with their own problems, but in the second they had to work just to hold a sudden Bath revival at bay.
