Sentence examples for a timely revival from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a timely revival" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a revival or resurgence that occurs at an appropriate or opportune moment.
Example: "The band's reunion tour was a timely revival of their classic hits, just as nostalgia for the 90s was peaking."
Alternatives: "an opportune resurgence" or "a well-timed comeback".
In this week's issue, Vince Aletti reviews a timely revival at John McWhinnie @ Glenn Horowitz Bookseller.
Marc Wolf's docudrama about gays in the military receives a timely revival.
Elsewhere, Vanishing Point's Interiors moves from the Lyric to the Tron in Glasgow this week and Caryl Churchill's Serious Money gets a timely revival at Birmingham Rep.
The late, great Victoria Wood's early play, Talent, gets a timely revival from tonight at the New Vic, Newcastle-under-Lyme.
The pictures, published in 1977 in the book "Hitler Moves East," a collaboration with Levinthal's fellow Yale School of Art grad student Garry Trudeau, are having a timely revival at John McWhinnie @ Glenn Horowitz Bookseller.
April 22 2009 It's hard to imagine a less timely revival than Jonathan Marc Sherman's 1993 play, about hedonistic undergrads at a New England college and sexual-harassment allegations made against a beloved philosophy professor by an unstable student.
BEHIND a homely blue garage door in a genteel corner of Hammersmith sits Prudence, a complicated and expensive young lady, and the focal point of an ancient British industry that is undergoing a remarkable and timely revival.
In "Gore Vidal's The Best Man," now in an enjoyable and timely revival on Broadway (extended but scheduled to end this week), the lead character – a candidate for president in 1960 – poses a rhetorical question: And at another juncture, that character, William Russell, observes to his opponent: "We've both gone beyond the truth now.
That day, I took in another timely revival: the Red Bull Theatre's fizzy new production of Gogol's "The Government Inspector," which, in Jeffrey Hatcher's adaptation, makes its eerily resonant themes about corruption, vanity, and human cravenness feel like a very good time.
Nowhere does the Existentialist dogma face more intense scrutiny than in time of war, and Sartre's "Men Without Shadows," which is being given a timely and commendable revival by Horizon Theater Rep, is a searing examination of the limits to which one's free will may be tested.
As Shakespeare once said: 'There's sap in't yet.'" Charles Spencer in The Daily Telegraph agreed: "This is a timely and irresistibly vital revival of the greatest of all rock musicals..
