Sentence examples for create a revival from inspiring English sources

Lee Erwin, a theater organist who composed scores for more than 70 silent films and whose performances helped create a revival of interest in silent films during the 1970's, died on Thursday at his home in Greenwich Village.

The Internet has helped create a revival for shape-note singing, connecting singers and bringing them together for events across the country.

— are creating a revival in the number of black prospects.

Good pitching is always effective in creating a revival, much more effective than a pep talk from the manager or a verbal lashing from the owner.

Because the effect of lithography is much more painterly than either woodcut or intaglio printing, it is natural that the strong preoccupation with pure colour in contemporary art has created a revival of interest in this medium.

In the last two decades, it was a standard path for designers to build enough buzz and support from influential editors in order to become creative directors at houses where the founder was out of the picture, with the goal of creating a revival like at Chanel or Dior.

Everything was working fine in Massachusetts -- more dairy farmers producing ever more raw milk and in the process creating a revival for the state's moribund dairy industry.

According to Enrique Lopetegui of the Los Angeles Times, both albums "created a revival for the bolero the old-fashioned, string-based romantic messages of unrequited love were embraced even by young listeners".

"We felt this was important in creating a revival of collegiate advocacy". The revival Cummings mentions draws on the coalition's inspiration from young leadership during the Civil Rights Movement such as the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and The Greensboro Four, both which received nods in the group's official statement.

However, what we are saying is that obsession with political power and cult-like followings of secular political leaders do not preserve faith or create a religious revival.

"If the pope wants to create a religious revival in Europe, there is no worse place he could come to than the Czech Republic, where no one believes in anything," said Jaroslav Plesl, a self-confessed lapsed Catholic who is deputy editor of Lidove Noviny, a leading daily newspaper here.