Sentence examples for revive the image from inspiring English sources

"It took a long time to revive the image of Darjeeling".

Microsoft has been working to revive the image of its ubiquitous Windows operating system, starting with a $300 million advertising campaign that began last fall.

That cost could be higher for Madrid, whose population, hit hard by record unemployment and a long recession, had rallied around the idea that the Games could help create jobs and revive the image and economy of Spain.

Forget race and gender for a moment: focusing on any particular demographic group is likely to revive the image of the Democratic Party as a collection of "special interests" seeking advantage, rather than a coalition supportive of a broader policy agenda.

During the Great Depression, regionalist painters like Grant Wood and John Stueart Curry revived the image of the American landscape as an emblem of national identity.

In his new paintings he revives the image of Walhalla, the hall of the gods in Germanic and norse legend, in paintings about death, time and the end of the world.

The United States had not informed the Pakistani government before launching the raid, which took place before dawn local time on May 2. The killing of bin Laden, who was behind the September 11 , 2001 attacks in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania, sent Americans into the street in late-night celebrations and revived the image of a country that would find its enemies - even if it took a decade.

Rhetoric about benefit "scroungers" and "skivers" used by the Conservatives will be toned down after a backlash from their own ministers and MPs, who fear the attacks could revive the Tories' image as "the nasty party".

Russell C. Means, the charismatic Oglala Sioux who helped revive the warrior image of the American Indian in the 1970s with guerrilla-tactic protests that called attention to the nation's history of injustices against its indigenous peoples, died on Monday at his ranch in Porcupine, S.D., on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.

Tesco's effort to tackle the problem of food waste comes as Lewis tries to revive the battered image of the supermarket chain which has been tarnished by a £263m accounting scandal and shopper complaints about high prices and poor service.

If the two neighbours do squash the FDLR and bring a semblance of peace back to the east, Mr Kabila could revive the peacemaking image that a little over two years ago helped him win Congo's first democratic elections in more than 40 years.