Sentence examples for revival in the number of from inspiring English sources

— are creating a revival in the number of black prospects.

This discounting means the industry is still making less money than before swine flu, despite the revival in the number of visitors.

A revival in the number of World of Warcraft subscribers has boosted video games firm Activision's fortunes.

One of the more unremarked consequences of Britain's small-brewery revival is the number of people it employs: 44 now work at Oakham's base in Peterborough.

Part of the revival has come from a surge in the number of share repurchases by listed companies.

The author and founder of the Campaign for Real Farming, Colin Tudge, argues for a new agrarianism and transition to a more enlightened agriculture with a rural revival, re-skilling and a growth in the number of people working in farming, whether directly, or more part time and seasonally.

There have been some signs of economic revival: the number of tourists was up 23 percent in the first half of 2011, and hotels in Yangon brim with business travelers, many of them from China, Japan and South Korea.

But the revival has also led to a spike in the number of independent models working outside the auspices of licensed agencies, relying largely on their following on social networks such as Instagram and Telegram, an online messaging app used by one in four Iranians.

From the 1990s an increase in the number of Grainger recordings has brought a revival of interest in his works, and has enhanced his reputation as a composer.

The results of calculations are depicted in Fig. 5 where one can clearly see the number of revivals and collapses.

That said, without the not-for-profits, the number of revivals overall would have been cut in half, showing how essential they are in maintaining Broadway's heritage.