Sentence examples for rejuvenation will from inspiring English sources

"But it is more likely that its rejuvenation will become a symbol of New York's indomitable spirit.

We expect, however, that the magnitude of PEF required for skin rejuvenation will be lower than used in those studies for tissue ablation; therefore, further reducing the contractions.

As can be gleaned from the widespread support for the scandal-soaked Zuma and a general lack of interest in policy, except for the populist type, not much by way of rejuvenation will take place at this conference.

"Achieving national rejuvenation will be no walk in the park," Xi told more than 2,200 members of the party's elite, speaking beneath gigantic red drapes and a huge hammer and sickle in the mammoth Great Hall of the People, a monument to Communist authoritarianism, on Beijing's Tiananmen Square.

Also, given our assumption of an optimal attack sequence, each circle of the leftmost column has only one outbound arrow corresponding to intrusion, leading to a circle in the middle column for which the next rejuvenation will not reduce the number of intrusions.

The demand for skin rejuvenation technologies will continue to grow with the increasing aging population.

[DNA Info] Bay Ridge motorists are concerned that the Brooklyn borough president's Fourth Avenue rejuvenation project will reduce the number of driving lanes on that thoroughfare.

[Our] rejuvenation biotechnologies will restore the normal functioning of the body's cells and essential biomolecules, returning ageing tissues to health and bringing back the body's youthful vigour".

The rejuvenation package will require the town office to shed half of its 300 staff over the next two years, reduce the average wage by 30% and cut retirement allowances by as much as 75% over the next four years.

Perhaps now that Lady Liberty in New York Harbor is receiving a rejuvenation, it will be easier for her to lift her tired arms and again hold them out willingly to those who deserve to be welcomed to our shores by giving them legal status as citizens.

"I see the early-music revival as a needed shakedown - or rejuvenation, if you will - of the classical music world," Mr. Peck said.