Sentence examples for represented a revival of from inspiring English sources

The development of Dampier represented a revival of shipping in the Roebourne area.

It consisted of satiric sketches, originally of English politicians and personalities, and represented a revival of the 18th-century tradition of adult satiric puppet theatre.

Insei represented a revival of imperial family fortunes: with a vibrant household organization, the ability to attract clients among the nobility, and the opportunity to attract shōen holdings of its own, the fortunes of the house increased immeasurably.

Lawrence Butler has argued that this unusual pattern may be explained by the existence of a royal cult in East Anglia, which represented a "revival of Christianity after the Danish settlement by commemorating a politically 'safe' and corporeally distant local ruler".

That Falun Gong, whose belief system represented a revival of traditional Chinese religion, was being practiced by a large number of Communist Party members and members of the military was seen as particularly disturbing to Jiang Zemin; according to Julia Ching, Jiangg accepts the threat of Falun Gong as an ideological one: spiritual beliefs against militant atheism and historical materialism.

By Mr. Williamson's assessment, the Yugoslavia tribunal represented a revival for the international justice system "after a 50-year void from the time of the Nuremburg trials".

They represent a revival of the ancient stewardship of natural resources in response to the need for sustainable development.

Still, the Falcon Heavy's successful launch represents a "revival of the exploring spirit," said John Logsdon, a space historian who is a professor emeritus at George Washington University.

It may also represent a revival of Ferrari's legendary styling form, which had shown signs of becoming secondary to remorseless function.

It remains "the last party to represent a revival of the state, based on industrial value and injection of public money," Mr. Camus said, making it seem to some the true inheritor of Gaullism.

Davies and Law represent a revival of the Independent Labour party whose early 20th century traditions of syndicalism and localism were later trampled by the managerialist centralism of the new interwar Labour party.