Sentence examples for and revived from the from inspiring English sources

Certainly the Portuguese debated the issue of a terra australis incognita (Latin: "unknown southern land")—an issue in European thought in ancient times and revived from the 12th century onward.

Nearly 20 years after being bought by the hotelier André Balazs and revived from near-dereliction, the Chateau (in local parlance) is enjoying the peak of its own celebrity.

Fourteen genetically distinct isolates were chosen at random from each of the nine populations and revived from -80°C storage by plating on Lima Bean Agar (LBA, 60 g/L Lima Beans, 12 g/L Agar, 50 mg/L kanamycin).

Following gavage, fish were moved to fresh GZM-medium, washed gently to remove methylcellulose, and revived from anesthesia.

Three leaders and 25 years later, the party had revived from the scandals and was faring quite well under a boyish Scotsman named Charles Kennedy - and at the last election reached its highest tidemark of parliamentary achievement in 80 years.

After the creation of Israel in 1948, Hebrew was revived from the dead and new words were created for things like "pencil" "bus" and "chiffon blouse".

The 20-year heyday of grammar schools coincided with a period of relatively strong social mobility as the economy revived from the disciplines of war and austerity.

English medieval music was revived from the 1950s, with choral and musical groups attempting to authentically reproduce the original sounds.

The rebel tricolour, revived from the Benghazi-based monarchy which predated Colonel Qaddafi, flies at every checkpoint, and someone has renamed a central highway after King Idris.

The art of the unsettling area is something Miyazaki has somewhat revived from the dead.

Populations for 10 blocks of 11 zeros were revived from the 5200th generation for 5000 generations of resistance loss.