Sentence examples for designed to revive the from inspiring English sources
They started buying big stakes in Japanese firms in 2004 in response to policy reforms designed to revive the country's businesses.
The vote was 517 to 54 for the package, the first in a series of tough reforms designed to revive the country's economy.
The Milburn-led group is also separate from Blair's organisation designed to revive the political centre ground to combat those who think populism is a solution to globalisation.
The Hollywood studio, Warner Brothers, is believed to be developing a film starring the inimitable rabbit, which will be a mixture of live action and CGI, designed to revive the character for a contemporary audience.
That would mean bigger losses for the Pensions Protection Fund, a corporate-funded pot which underwrites the sector.The wounds to pension funds may simply be collateral damage from policies designed to revive the entire economy.
PARIS — The beat of Lady Gaga's music bounced off the walls of an empty garage to celebrate a collaboration of the Internet age designed to revive the name of Thierry Mugler, a 1980s master of sculpted glamour.
In 1932 Allardyce Nicoll announced the discovery of a manuscript that appeared to establish James Wilmot as the earliest proponent of Bacon's authorship, but recent investigations have identified the manuscript as a forgery probably designed to revive Baconian theory in the face of Oxford's ascendancy.
With built-in high-speed networking capabilities, the iMac was designed to revive Apple's consumer and educational market sales.
Following seven years of austerity designed to revive corporate profits through tax cuts for the rich, millions now face daily suffering, immiseration and humiliation.
Before he became prime minister, David Cameron called for a "radical decentralisation", which does not constitute some romantic attachment to the past, but one that is designed to revive civic pride by initiating "a massive, sweeping, radical redistribution of power: from the state to citizens; from the government to parliament; from Whitehall to communities.
Greening insisted the initiatives were not designed to revive tied aid – money given to a country or area where people need it, but they have to agree to spend it only on goods and services provided by the country or organisation that has given the money.
