Sentence examples for restored according from inspiring English sources

Service between Greenport and Ronkonkoma was also restored, according to the railroad.

Several of the neighborhood's older residences have been restored, according to the listing agent, who is also the house's owner.

Communications in the Port Vila province of the island have now been "almost fully restored", according to telecommunications provider Digicel, allowing information to flow more freely to and from disaster areas.

The Defense Department blocked Veterans Affairs access to the system entirely in January and as of this week only 12 of the 40 authorized V.A. officials and doctors had had their access restored, according to Defense Department records.

Puerto Rico's governor Alejandro Garcia Padilla said in a press conference that it could be as much as 24 hours before power is restored, according to newspaper El Nuovo Dia.

In extolling the potential of such an arrangement, Mr. Perez cited the example of the Los Angeles Police Department, which was under a consent decree until last year, saying that crime was down and public confidence in the police had been in large part restored, according to surveys.

A city landmark owned by New York State, it was restored in 1973, deteriorated in the 1990s and is being re-restored, according to the Roosevelt Island Historical Society, which hopes to use it again as a community center.

One way to restore accord between them would be to abandon the Disjunction Thesis that together with (Entailment-T) led us down the path to Truth-maker Monism.

A role model for the rest of the new Presidio is the Thoreau Center for Sustainability, where some 50 organizations, most of them nonprofit, have taken over a dilapidated hospital complex and restored it according to green principles.

Nichols saw the 2005 New York revival, which staged "Hurlyburly" with the scene restored, and, according to Rabe, said to two of its stars, "Tell David he was right".

Such a strategy only makes sense if full funding is restored quickly, according to David Perry, a defence analyst, in a paper for the Canadian Defence and Foreign Affairs Institute, a think-tank.