Sentence examples for renewed hero from inspiring English sources

Finish her.' " With fresh fury, she recalled her mother's words: " 'You don't look a man in the eyes and plead for your life and forget what he looks like.' " Ms. Burns' brother, Rick Burns, says just hearing "Strangers in the Night," a favorite of his mother's, brings back the pain, as does Mr. Carter's renewed hero status.

With the announcement of their renewed focus on "hero" devices still fresh in my mind, I can't help but think that this handset doesn't seem like much of a standout.

While Moore was home on sick leave in 1943 — and was being acclaimed in the New York metropolitan press as a war hero — he renewed an acquaintance with a twenty-one-year-old student at Barnard named Jenny McKean.

The popularity of Heroes on NBC has also sparked renewed interest in this super hero themed game – and you don't have to wait too long to see players clearly referencing the show.

England's Ashes heroes of 2005 are still getting stuck into the Aussies One of England's 2005 Ashes heroes, Matthew Hoggard, renewed rivalries with former Aussie stalwart Simon Katich as Leicestershire took on Lancashire in the Championship's second division last Friday.

Oliveira offers a simple and rarefied lesson in vision, finding blazingly clear angles to reveal ancient wonders in a renewed immediacy, to look ancient heroes in the face, and to take their point of view — visual and historical, whimsical yet hopeless — against the undiscerning modern crowd.

Conteh received renewed public attention in 2009 as the hero of Ross I. Donaldson's memoir, The Lassa Ward.

Yet it was superhero movies that would come to define the decade that followed, thanks to a renewed interest in a world delineated into heroes and villains.

Gabbert's injury, incidentally, has prompted renewed calls for the Jaguars to sign up hometown hero Tim Tebow.

The band's 1988 debut album, See the Light, came out at the right time, coinciding with a renewed public interest in the blues and rock guitar heroes.

The release of long-term prisoners – seen as national heroes – is likely to warm public attitudes towards renewed talks.