Sentence examples for been resurrected in a from inspiring English sources
The iconic tagline, created by Leo Burnett in 1965 and used by the carrier until it parted ways with the agency in 1996, has been resurrected in a multimedia ad campaign by McGarryBowen that is United's largest in decades.
The overall sound may be dated, but Mr. Corea's Elektric Band -- which existed from the mid-80's to early 90's, and has recently been resurrected, in a different lineup -- can be fascinating to hear.
Indeed, it's a testament to Meloy's powers of storytelling that by the book's end, the entire family regards the mother, unsentimentally, as a saint, the Jesuit has emerged as a minor hero, and the dance instructor, while not exactly reformed, has been resurrected in a narrative miracle worthy of Easter.
Last seen larking about on the big screen in the 1987 dud "Superman IV," the Man of Steel has been resurrected in a leaden new film not only to fight for truth, justice and the American way, but also to give Mel Gibson's passion a run for his box-office money.
The controversy that had first greeted her entry into the land mine debate earlier in the year had only last week been resurrected in an interview with a French journalist in Le Monde where she was alleged to have described the Tory Government's policy on landmines as 'hopeless'hopeless
However, the old classical norms were resurrected in a modified form by the Anglo-Irish ecclesiastics, who engineered the Carolingian Renaissance.
Sometimes a poet dies, spends a term in limbo and then is resurrected in a different guise altogether.
The imagery of the poem depicts King being resurrected in a process of lustration from the waters in which he was immersed.
In response to howls of protest from America, Borders dismantled the system, but it may well be resurrected in a post-Sept.
On the other side of the same wall the blurry symmetry of the Frankenthaler is resurrected in a Rorschach painting from 1984 by Andy Warhol.
In a world with few laws governing how data is used, some of the ashes of Cambridge Analytica already are being resurrected in a new firm, with some of the same key people, in a British company, Emerdata.
