Sentence examples for re-establish service from inspiring English sources

Officials with Jersey Central Power and Light said that about 200 crews were working to re-establish service to the few hundred scattered homes and businesses still affected.

Even before a single raindrop fell, the head of the company, which is effectively bankrupt, had predicted that if the storm packed a wallop, it could take four to six months to completely re-establish service.

The island has since re-established services and the population has returned but some damage remains.

The US paper was unlikely to follow Google's initial approach when it launched in 2006 and censor its content but diplomacy would be needed to re-establish its service, said William Dutton, professor of internet studies at the Oxford Internet Institute.

It can be very expensive to re-establish utility service if it's disconnected for non-payment.

Peter Obletz, a Chelsea resident, activist, and railroad enthusiast, challenged the demolition efforts in court and tried to re-establish rail service on the line.

"We have a long history of flying to Iraq and are keen to re-establish regular services as soon as political stability and security return to the country," said Rod Eddington, the chief executive of British Airways.

Mr. Putin's actions follow a decree, signed Friday, that gave pro-Moscow Chechen leaders expanded powers to re-establish government services and a working economy in the bombed-out region.

This acrimony has hampered the council's struggling effort to re-establish the services, though it has managed to set up a helpline for those facing imminent eviction.Hearteningly, Max Caller ("Mad Max" to his enemies), Hackney's managing director, is not so scarred by this break-up that he is unable to form new relationships.

A Transport Scotland spokesman said the Scottish government had provided investment of £353m for the railway which will re-establish passenger services between Edinburgh and the Borders for the first time since 1969.

From late 1997 onwards, emergency aid was increasingly outweighed by budget support and substantial capital investments to re-establish basic services, develop infrastructure and provide incentives and an enabling environment for private investment and longer-term development.