The phrase "able to revive the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to bring something back to life, restore, or rejuvenate a situation, concept, or entity.
Example: "The new technology is able to revive the interest in traditional crafts among younger generations."
Alternatives: "capable of restoring the" or "able to bring back the".
He was never able to revive the movement abroad, and he died in virtual obscurity.
He was now able to revive the project of an invasion of France in concert with the Duke of Burgundy.
Lebed said that Pinochet had been able to revive the Chilean economy while killing "no more than three thousand people.
Mr. Hurd will bring his expertise running the largest computer hardware business on the planet to Oracle, where he may be able to revive the fortunes of Sun's products at H.P.'s expense.
That is partly because Congress is often slow to act and because many there believe that the Fed's rate cuts, by themselves, should be able to revive the economy.
Raven, a former contributor to the now defunct Modern Review who now writes for the Guardian and New Statesman, said Boycott's involvement was one of the reasons she was able to revive the magazine, which folded in 1993.
I was able to revive this lifetime dream here in the U.S. by filling a niche.
Recent studies have focused on survival rates after anhydrobiosis and showed that not all larvae are able to revive from the dry state; several physiological factors, including the rate of dehydration, determine the viability of the anhydrobiotic larvae [33].
Ms. Bahar's heart stopped as she was being evacuated, but rescue workers were able to revive her, the report said.
In the same year, together with Subhas Mukhopadhyay and others, Ray was able to revive Sandesh, the children's magazine which his grandfather once published.
By innovating around the core toothpaste product, Crest was able to revive sales for the toothpaste, as well as gain revenues from the complementary products.
