Sentence examples for revive the use of from inspiring English sources

He has helped revive the use of two deterrents that, for reasons no one quite understands, wolves find particularly scary: red bunting (hung around sheep pens) and the bark of the fluffy white Tatra mountain sheepdog.

Correction: July 29 , 2000 Saturday An article on Tuesday about efforts to revive the use of Gaelic in Ireland mistranslated the word "macushla," a term of endearment cited by a professor to illustrate the beauty of the language.

B1 Move to Reduce Truck Traffic New York City, having completed a $20 million modernization of a Brooklyn freight yard, is seeking bidders to revive the use of barges to float railroad freight cars between New Jersey and Brooklyn.

They propose to reach back into history and revive the use of a feedstock that was used to make some of the first plastics invented: milk.What they actually suggest is using casein, the principal protein found in milk.

The intervention was to revive the use of barbasco, a natural poison which the fishermen preferred, but which had fallen into disuse because local barbasco plants had been overexploited to the point of near extinction.

The Guardian has learned that some officials, wary of Trump's authoritarian inclinations including a proposal to revive the use of torture, are debating whether to quit in protest or remain at their post in the hope of checking impulses they consider dangerous.

He proposed reviving the use of a commissioned sales force.

Mr. Randafison revived the use of the original bamboo and became known for the quality of the valihas he made.

King Louis I of Bavaria revived the use of the name in 1837 by creating the provinces of Upper, Middle, and Lower Franconia, which still form the northwestern corner of the present Land of Bavaria.

The Iraqi insurgents have revived the use of chlorine gas as a terror agent, a technology pioneered by patriotic German chemists in the First World War, and Saddam Hussein, whose aircraft dropped modern nerve-gas bombs on the Kurdish town of Halabja, was executed by hanging, a technology of judicial killing that goes back to the ancient Persian Empire.

But the idea that a tradition with roots in medieval Tuscany relates to a genre rooted in modern New York throws into relief an essential element of Italian rap: as a re-examination of local oral traditions, it has revived the use of dialects in music.