Sentence examples for post revived from inspiring English sources

The Post revived it as a stand-alone section in the early 1980s.

A remorseless Washington Post has revived the issue of White House press secretary Sean Spicer's spell in, or near, the wilderness after news of Comey's sacking broke.

There were no national magazines in the United States before about 1850, but two of its best-known early periodicals were the Saturday Evening Post (1821 1969; revived 1971) and Youth's Companion (1827 1929).

106 BC) simultaneously held the title until their deaths, but when the post was revived in 87 BC it became politicized when conferred as a regent's title for Huo Guang (d. 68 BC).

But Mr Abe eventually prevailed on him to accept a newly created post to revive regional economies.

He also gained an additional power base by standing successfully for election to the revived post of mayor of Paris.

However, in 208 AD the Excellency of Works Cao Cao (155 220 AD) assumed the revived post of Chancellor while acting as the de facto ruler over the court of Emperor Xian (r. 189 220 AD).

The wave of democratic electoral revolutions in the Eastern Europe and post-Communist Eurasia revived one of the most appealing and at the same time disputable arguments in the theory of democratization: that is, that successful democratic breakthroughs in one of several places help to shape the timing and dynamic of transformation in others, where the regime change has yet to occur.

Partly, it is post referendum vigour, that revived focus upon Scotland.

However, Emperor Guangwu of Han (r. 25 57 AD) abolished the Superintendent of Waterways and Parks and revived his post annually during autumn to conduct a ritual sacrifice.

Later the verbal techniques of the ultraístas were revived by post-World War II avant-garde writers.