Sentence examples for restore great from inspiring English sources

Why is it that we restore great art yet let concept directors carve their initials on great operas?

Where once the threat of British exit was supposed to strike such fear into our European allies that they would be willing to restore great swaths of British sovereignty, what Mr Cameron has actually brought back over the Channel amounts to some modest adjustments to qualified majority voting, tax credits and a miscellany of minor measures on terror suspects and the City of London.

The administration also aims to restore greater transparency and respect for the constitutional values of due process and fair notice.

By contrast, the Obama administration is undertaking its move without waiting to see whether Congress will approve legislation to restore greater leeway to judges in sentencing.

The meeting with the 21 Brazilians was seen as an effort by the Pope to restore greater Vatican control over the Brazilian church.

That is why we are introducing the amended timetable from Monday to restore greater consistency in the short term so that passengers can plan around it.

Under its terms, Mr Milosevic agreed to let unarmed foreign observers monitor the withdrawal of Serb troops from Kosovo, and take part in political talks that would restore greater self-rule to the province.

To be sure, liberals will call for a return to the politics of the New Deal or the Great Society: if we could cut the military budget, they say, or if we had a progressive tax system, we could restore greater equality and fairness in society and more prosperity for all.

A more plausible idea, backed by Mr Legrain, is to restore greater freedom to national governments but reinstate the principle that they will not be rescued by the centre if they get into trouble.The biggest worry may stem from the perception that the crisis is over.

And he was unwavering in his loyalty to Pope John Paul II, who had named him archbishop of New York as part of an effort to restore greater doctrinal and organizational discipline in a church still feeling the reverberations of reforms undertaken by the Second Vatican Council 20 years earlier.

"It's a good half a plan, but its still just half a plan," said Joseph Mason, a finance professor at Louisiana State University, who cautioned that the government needed to outline its longer-range plan for the two companies and the credit markets to restore greater confidence to markets.