Sentence examples for revised revival from inspiring English sources

Though still wearing humble Chinese garb and pretending to be cowed by this alien land called America, the Mei-Li who presides over the thoroughly revised revival of "Flower Drum Song," which opened last night at the Virginia Theater with a new book by David Henry Hwang, is a creature as transformed as Eliza Doolittle in the final scene in "Pygmalion".

That this thoroughly revised revival, directed and choreographed by Robert Longbottom, with a new book by David Henry Hwang, seems mired in a comparable identity crisis is not a happy instance of form reflecting content.

Call it Gothic Revival revised.

In all honesty, though, today's mapmakers themselves are responsible for my book's revival in a revised edition.

Small wonder that a planned revival several years ago, with a revised book by Peter Stone, never made it to Broadway.

A 1965 revival in a slightly revised three-act version fared no better, and after that the opera disappeared entirely from the Met repertory.

Revised version prepared for the 1640 revival.

So Anthony Page's 2003 production, starring Ashley Judd and Ned Beatty, was based on the revised 1974 script, as is the current revival (with some minor, estate-approved revisions to lines that wouldn't make sense for a family of black Mississippians).

The same year that he bought the chair, Mr. Hwang saw the Broadway revival of "The King and I," and he wondered if "Flower Drum Song," the 1958 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, could also be revived -- and revised.

In 2005, Sorkin revised his play A Few Good Men for a revival at the London West End theatre, the Haymarket.

The Vatican has authorized the revival of the Latin Mass, and now a revised English translation of the liturgy, said to be closer to a direct translation from the Latin, is to be put in use in American parishes next year.