Sentence examples for issue was revived from inspiring English sources

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 month when the filmmaker Michael Moore called Mr. Bush a deserter at a rally for Gen. Wesley K. Clark.

The budget finally passed, but the issue was revived again this month when the administration again sought the wage reduction after lawmakers failed to come up with a budget by the beginning of the fiscal year, July 1.

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".

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.

The issue is revived in this undemanding but very enjoyable new horror comedy, about a post-apocalyptic US, in which hollow-eyed, flesh-eating folk stagger around a landscape dotted about with abandoned cars and the bifurcated remains of crashed aircraft.

LUCIE, Fla . Springg training has not officially begun for the Mets, yet perhaps the most toxic issue from last year was revived Monday.

The issue of nighttime closings was revived.

In Mr. Moa's view, the "civil war had already become a dead political issue" by the 1960's, but "was revived by the left after Franco's death in 1975 as a source of political legitimacy and as a weapon to disqualify the right.

The discussion of this issue has a long history, but was revived in Western scholarship by Nivison (1980).[9] In a much discussed example (1A7), Mencius draws a ruler's attention to the fact that he had shown compassion for an ox being led to slaughter by sparing it.