Sentence examples for revive production from inspiring English sources

They met through a mutual friend at a time when Mr. Pastore was struggling to revive production of traditional Egyptian hand-loomed cotton and Mrs. Nasrallah was scouring dusty Egyptian markets for interesting fabrics to use in her dress designs.

This usually bountiful zone was sown in recent years not only with seeds but also with huge investments in agricultural machinery, silos and grain-carrying railroad cars in an effort to finally revive production and help meet steadily rising global demand for food.

It has already bought A123 and plans to revive production of the Karma, assembling it in America rather than, as before, in Finland.For all the excitement about Tesla, battery cars have in general been selling like pork pies at a vegetarians' convention.

In the U.K.'s North Sea fields, for example, Apache Energy is using new recovery techniques to revive production in a basin thought to be in terminal decline.

Kubritz sought to revive production, but when the opportunity came a year later, Schroder had aged too considerably for the film to work.

Further clouding efforts to revive production of the movie "Midnight Rider," Gregg Allman now says the movie's producers don't have the right to tell his story.

With those words to the wise, Mr. Wiedmann pursued the possibility of reviving production and eventually settled on a plan with the leaders of the foundation businesses.

Until now, the Russian oil companies have very ably revived production in fields where output plummeted with the dissolution of the Soviet Union, all without significant foreign investment.

China announced financing curbs for ore imports in April.Foreign investors have pumped billions of dollars into iron ore projects since peace was restored in Liberia, and revived production has spurred economic growth in recent years.

His revered production of Verdi's Rigoletto is famously set in Manhattan in the 1950s, the world of the Godfather and the Mafia, while his regularly revived production of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado is translated to the sort of 1930s hotel seen in Marx Brothers films.

However, rather than seeing capacity retrenchment and business failures, we are seeing booming loans and reviving production," Morgan Stanley strategists said in an April report.