"restore lustre" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to describe something being brought back to a more attractive or desirable state, such as shining. For example: "After a good polish, his shoes had been restored to their original lustre."
But restoring lustre to Rover after 30 years of decline seems more difficult.
Restore the lustre with furniture polish.
Anyone other than Dorsey trying to restore the lustre of Twitter would turn it into Beast Jesus.
He must know the only way he can restore his lustre is to do again what he did then.
The virtuous circle promised, eventually, to tighten the jobs market, to boost wages and to restore some lustre to household spending.
Yet suddenly the makeshift encampments were gone and volunteers were being handed gloves, cleaning supplies and brooms.In this section Pressing the pause button Holding pattern Poor spirits Going nuclear Filling stations in the sky Going, going… ReprintsThe hasty clean-up was an effort to restore some lustre to the capital in time for the birthday of King Bhumibol Adulyadej on December 5th.
His Take the Crown album restored his lustre, with Candy his first No 1 single in eight years.
It reduced calces (residue after a metal or mineral has been calcined or roasted) into their metallic form, restoring their lustre, tinkling sound, and fusibility; when losing their phlogiston, metals were reversed into calces.
that they spend on social protection, from pensions to health, education and unemployment benefits.In the words of the World Bank, which published it in a report issued this week ("Golden Growth: Restoring the lustre of the European Economic model", here), Europe is the world's "lifestyle superpower".
