Sentence examples for again been revived from inspiring English sources

The idea that all foreigners are spies has once again been revived.

The production was further delayed after Hurt was cast, when the actor was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, but after he was given the all-clear in 2015, the film could once again be revived.

This theory has been revived again in recent years as the genometastasis hypothesis [ 44], which is based on the observation that, in some circumstances, horizontal gene transfer has been observed in experimental systems (for example, [ 70]).

NASA's interest in inflatables has also been revived once again.

Indeed, Boullée and Ledoux had both, after long obscurity, been revived yet again, in the sixties, by the art historian Robert Rosenblum as precursors of American "primary structures" minimalism.

Mr. Nixon's pardon, 44 years ago this week, is relevant once again, particularly as a debate has been revived over how pardons should be granted.

The peace process has been revived time and again, only to collapse amid rows over Turkish troops, and what to do about property taken from its original owners in 1974, or in previous rounds of violence.

The anti-tax movement has been revived time and again over the course of the last century.

Then bikes fell out of favor again, but were revived during the 1970s when those boomers, and their kids, became more interested in personal exercise and gas-free, environmentally friendly modes of transportation.

Then, in September 2013, Xi again referenced the need for "ruling the nation in accord with the constitution,'" and stated that "'The crux in governing by laws is to govern in accord with the constitution.'" The phrase then disappeared yet again, until being revived in connection with the recent Fourth Plenum meeting.

(I told this story here, last year, to introduce a clip and discussion of the film, and again, when it was revived at Film Society of Lincoln Center last fall).