Sentence examples for just reinvigorated from inspiring English sources

I was just reinvigorated.

Well, those good vibes are about to get better because we've just reinvigorated the jukebox catalog with 100 sweet new CDs.

A win on Sunday and a few plays from Harvin just might reinvigorate this franchise.

The transformation and growth of the bloc, known as the East African Community, has been unfolding quickly after being reinvigorated just over 10 years ago.

Just as Trainspotting reinvigorated Iggy Pop's career in 1996 and Lost in Translation turned a new generation on to the sweeping majesty of My Bloody Valentine eight years later, Edgar Wright's adaptation of Brian Lee O'Malley's graphic novels is a movie in which as much thought has gone into the music as has been spent on the visuals.

Because as much as web comics continue to produce a ton of phenomenal artists, a thirst for physical work by DIY storytellers means that a once stale UK publishing scene now feels reinvigorated; just look at the success of collectives like Breakdown Press, Self Made Hero, and Nobrow.

But 9/11 reinvigorated him".

Just as that project reinvigorated Yoko's muse through collaborations with the likes of Flaming Lips and Polyphonic Spree, so does Between My Head and the Sky reflect the influence of a new-generation Plastic Ono Band incorporating her son Sean and the brilliant Japanese post-modernist sound-sculptors Yuka Honda from Cibo Matto, and Keigo Oyamada, better known as Cornelius.

Just as Nashville has reinvigorated itself by going back to its roots, so British teenagers, inspired by those same influences, were able to escape the drab realities of postwar life by becoming the first practitioners of what we now call Americana.

He was relatively late to taking sides in this public debate — the list of opponents includes Britain, the House budget committee, folks on the campaign trail and the current chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff — but just in time for a reinvigorated discussion within the U.S. government on tweaking the rhetoric of war.

Readers of gossip columns, including Roberts's own, which he has just started writing for the reinvigorated monthly Tatler, might be surprised to find he has any time to spend in archives.