Sentence examples for resurgence until from inspiring English sources

Maybe I'll do a reprinting of "Acts" and "CCD" if I have some kind of Patrick O'Brien style resurgence; until then they're ebooks only.

If you look at the start of the '80s with the cocaine wars to the end of the '80s and then the start of the 90s with the South Beach resurgence until, some might argue, the end of it in the 90s, and then the start of the 00's with the boom and the end of the 00's with the bust, you can basically mark time in South Florida decade by decade in terms of the transformation".

Rabies was quiescent after this resurgence in 2004/2005 until fall 2008 when the disease was confirmed in several gray foxes and striped skunks (4 ).

The threat of a hard-right resurgence will not disappear until social-democratic norms permeate the public culture and the structures of the state.

He played an active role in the fight against the resurgence of white supremacy until he lost heart as Jim Crow legislation stripped away the gains blacks had won during Reconstruction.

Government support for childcare was consequently reduced and remained minimal until the resurgence of the women's movement during the 1960s and 1970s when the Whitlam Labor government embarked on an ambitious plan to improve the educational outcomes of all Australian children through a significant injection of funds into early childhood education (Brennan, 1998).

The Taliban resurgence didn't start until 2004.

This work was not fully appreciated at the time and research on the topic went virtually dormant until a resurgence of interest in cancer cell metabolism within the last decade.

After the meeting, Mr. Akerson conceded that the company's resurgence would not be complete until it delivered fully on its promise to build world-class vehicles.

If the Romney campaign is to have a lasting resurgence in the four weeks until Election Day, his advisers say it must come in states like Ohio.

With Justine Henin retiring for a second time, Maria Sharapova struggling until a recent resurgence and the likes of Serbians Ana Ivanovic and Jelena Jankovic failing to take up the challenge, the WTA has continually batted back criticism that the women's game was in crisis.