Sentence examples for issue revived from inspiring English sources

Financial analysts said the issue revived alarm about the company's ability to repay its debts.

For relatives who are long-distance caretakers, disagreements with spouses or siblings may involve not just the expense and time of traveling to visit the elderly, but also long-dormant emotional issues revived by the situation.

Think of the protests over institutional racism brought on by police shootings, the feminist issues revived on a national scale by sexual assault allegations against Donald Trump, the decade-plus conflicts overseas that have already taken thousands of American lives.

Inevitably, ADHD issues revive a wider debate about inclusion.

It was not until the early seventies that the issue was revived inside the defense bureaucracy stimulated, in part, by the publication of John McPhee's "The Curve of Binding Energy," which drew on interviews with the theoretical physicist Theodore B. Taylor, an innovator in nuclear-weapons design.

It was not until the early seventies that the issue was revived inside the defense bureaucracy — stimulated, in part, by the publication of John McPhee's "The Curve of Binding Energy," which drew on interviews with the theoretical physicist Theodore B. Taylor, an innovator in nuclear-weapons design.

But he is also clearly irritated that the issue has revived the first-term disputes.

That suggested the political danger for the party if the issue is revived.

The issue was revived last month when the filmmaker Michael Moore called Mr. Bush a deserter at a rally for Gen. Wesley K. Clark.

The issue was revived recently when the United States limited access to Indians and Pakistanis after their 1998 nuclear tests.

The issue was revived last week when Mitt Romney told supporters during a stop in London that "I'm looking forward to the bust of Winston Churchill being in the Oval Office again".