Sentence examples for it has reinvigorated from inspiring English sources

"You never know where they've been!" "It has reinvigorated my interest in reading," another reviewer said.

For the Obama administration, the collapse of the deal is confirmation that it has reinvigorated antitrust oversight that it said had become weak under its predecessor.

It has reinvigorated an interest in investing, some brokers here said, that brings flashbacks of Japan's spectacular bubble era of the late 1980s.

And it has reinvigorated sometimes jingoistic worries about foreigners securing control of America's fortunes, a narrative last heard in the 1980s as Americans bought up Hondas and Rockefeller Center landed in Japanese hands.

In so doing, it has reinvigorated the scramble by the campaigns to win over uncommitted black leaders, shore up allegiances and, in the case of Mrs. Clinton in particular, fend off the possibility of black supporters defecting to the Obama camp.

It has reinvigorated Europe's luxury goods makers like Louis Vuitton and Hermes, whose products are de rigueur in China's status-obsessed and gift-giving culture.

This small idea has grown into a franchise and its approach has reinvigorated much of factual television.

Predictably, Syria blamed Israel for the assassination.Popular anger against Syria and its stooges has reinvigorated Lebanon's opposition.

It is one that has reinvigorated liberal Catholics even as it has sowed the seeds of resentment and dissent inside and outside the Vatican's ancient walls.

Mr. Boyd, who took over the company in 2003 during a financial crisis and (according to many London critics) an aesthetic stasis, has reinvigorated it, in part by reviving the tradition of the long ensemble, a company of actors who sign contracts to work together for three years.

Since that time, his luxurious-with-an-edge aesthetic has reinvigorated the business and made it one of the foremost fashion brands.