Sentence examples for might help revive from inspiring English sources
A bit of banking reform might help revive lending and restore investors' confidence.
Now, in a parallel universe, Aleksei Yashin might help revive a dynasty he never knew first-hand.
Ireland, Britain and other countries are concerned that the European Union is failing to take advantage of growth opportunities from Internet businesses that might help revive the economy.
While short-term growth has slowed but not ground to a halt, India's problems have dampened hopes that it, along with China and other non-Western economies, might help revive the global economy, as happened after the 2008 financial crisis.
A self-declared patriot with a passion for Russian history, Mr. Tikhonov refused to smoke or drink alcohol, insisting that a blend of temperance and civic engagement might help revive his country.
Both, he says, appeal to tourists and highly-educated migrants who might help revive the economy.He also claims that the Royal Opera House has generated £3 ($5) from fund-raising and commercial activities for every £1 in its institutional grant (which is down by £2m from £27m in 2010).
And you have helped to spread the notion that greening America through investments in energy efficiency and clean technology might actually help revive the economy.
But some elected officials and business owners are concerned that the new project could hurt downtown businesses and might not help revive its flagging property tax base.
The barriers might also help revive Reagan National Airport, since the netting could be placed around various Washington buildings in such ways as to specifically intercept a hijacked airplane approaching or departing that facility.
The barriers might also help revive Reagan National Airport, since the netting could be placed around various Washington buildings in such ways as to intercept a hijacked airplane approaching or departing that facility.
Treasury Prices Up (By Reuters) -- Treasury bond prices rallied yesterday, pushing long-term yields to three-month lows, after Alan Greenspan, the Federal Reserve chairman, said more interest rate cuts might be needed to help revive the sluggish economy.
