Sentence examples for restoring new from inspiring English sources

A major constraint on fully restoring New York-bound service is damage to the Amtrak electrical substation in Kearny, N.J., which provides power between Newark and Manhattan.

To be completed in 2009, it will replace the $323 million, 250,000-square-foot temporary terminal that opened in November 2003, restoring New Jersey rail commuter service to Lower Manhattan.

Roads have been redesigned, buildings restored, new schools added... but the few cultural amenities are in bad shape.

"Excentricus," the company's first show, was the opening attraction at the lovingly restored New Victory Theater on 42nd Street in 1995.

Today's prospective buyers, he said, have a broader choice than the Burnhams did: traditional homes, often restored; new ones with modern conveniences; and even some condominium villas and golf course developments.

The treatment restored new neuron growth in the two brain structures controlling smell and memory, and it restored the mouse dads' ability to recognize their pups when they were full-grown.

Sub1 lines restored new leaf and tiller production faster.

While control of the North has been restored, new threats must be addressed.

To restore New Orleans to health after Hurricane Katrina, though, it seems clear that the nation must find a way to fund the largest ecological rehabilitation project in U.S. history, a comprehensive effort to rebuild South Louisiana's disappearing landscape.

Rupert Murdoch may appear more assertive, as he did yesterday; he will say that he will restore News Corp.'s good name, as he did yesterday, too.

The addition of Mr. Breyer does not in itself restore News Corp.'s reputation, but the venture capitalist, widely regarded for his savvy bets on Internet start-ups, adds some sheen to the media company.