Sentence examples for restore in from inspiring English sources

Viollet-le-Duc can be said to have dominated 19th-century theories of architectural restoration; his initial aim was to restore in the style of the original, but his later restorations show that he often added entirely new elements of his own design.

He promises to restore in his first 500 days all the 2m-3m jobs lost under George Bush.

It was believed that his intention was to restore in Czechoslovakia the liberal democratic regime that had collapsed under Nazi assault in 1938.

Re "Escape Into New York" by David Lehman (Nov. 25): These New York images, which you restore in such wonderful brush strokes of literary references, were mine when I arrived in the late 70's.

Al Gore now has an opportunity to build on what Mr. Clinton has achieved -- to restore in full the older populist majority, but not on exactly the same terms as Roosevelt did.

Nato's war aim is simple: they want a compliant Serbian government the West can do business with and that's what they intend to restore in Belgrade, with or without Milosevic.

In Virginia, the legislature last month approved tax increases proposed by Gov. Bob McDonnell, a Republican, to pay for a transportation package that would, among other things, help restore in-state passenger train service.

In addition, Democrats and President Obama's campaign are awaiting a decision in a federal suit seeking to restore in-person voting for all people in the three days before the election.

Lufthansa seeks to restore in-flight Internet [Info World].

Obama For America and the national and state Democratic parties sued Husted to restore in-person voting to all voters in the final three days before the election, which a 2011 state law had restricted to members of the military and their families.

Judge Peter C. Economus of the Southern District Court of Ohio granted an injunction in favor of Obama For America, the Democratic National Committee and the Ohio Democratic Party, which sued Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted to restore in-person voting in the last weekend before the election.