Sentence examples for resurfaces- from inspiring English sources

The series' match of bleak gunplay to everyday domesticity resurfaces in the crisp, clattering arthouse thriller Blue Ruin (Channel 4 DVD, 15), its slow-smouldering story of a Virginia vagrant on a complicated revenge trail calling to mind the Coen brothers in its ruthless structural efficiency and tar-dark humour.

Scientists suspect that the planet might periodically undergo some global eruption that completely resurfaces the planet.

The affair has also boosted the personal standing of Mr Kostunica, who has long been more popular than Mr Djindjic with voters.As anti-western sentiment (and in particular, resentment of the war-crimes tribunal in The Hague) resurfaces among Serbian citizens, it will be harder for the authorities in Belgrade to yield to international pressure and deliver more war-crimes suspects to the UN court.

Spade had earlier called Wonderly only to find that she had checked out of her hotel; she then resurfaces, claiming that her real name is Brigid O'Shaughnessy and telling Spade that her initial story was false and that Thursby probably murdered his partner.

Lanchester simpers with incipient insubordination and, of course, resurfaces, in that immortal electrified Nefertiti coiffure, as the Bride.

Beyond Conceit (2.55) failed to win last year, but his stable was struggling for form and he remains entitled to renew earlier promise as he resurfaces for a new trainer in Andrew Balding.

But as the World Series beckons, the celebrated Paul Newman line from Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, as the pair watch their relentless pursuers far away in the valley, resurfaces: "Who are those guys?" This team, whatever the name of the franchise, is not made up of baseball royalty.

As his need for constant therapy wanes and his passion for work resurfaces, Edwyn Collins is looking forward to getting back to his recording studio in Camden Town.

Allen's lawyer Elkan Abramowitz has also now respondend, saying: "It is tragic that after 20 years a story engineered by a vengeful lover resurfaces after it was fully vetted and rejected by independent authorities.

Christopher Fowler has toiled for several years in the crime genre with his quirky Bryant and May novels, but he has made no secret of his love for the supernatural, and this predilection resurfaces, with unsettling results, in Nyctophobia (Solaris, £7.99), a characteristically atmospheric fantasy tale set in rural southern Spain.

Then the optimist resurfaces as the clouds darken the sea beyond Avnery's seventh floor apartment in Tel Aviv.