Sentence examples for revived a cold from inspiring English sources

The expulsions, exchanges and threats revived a cold war tone that had been largely absent between Washington and Moscow since the Soviet Union disintegrated in 1991, and signaled a marked departure by the Bush administration from President Clinton's policies of engagement with Russia.

Judging from Mr. McCain's own positions, he might well revive a cold war with Russia and could start a hot war with Iran or North Korea.

BRUSSELS — Russian submarines have dramatically stepped up ­activity around undersea data ­cables in the North Atlantic, part of a more aggressive naval posture that has driven NATO to revive a Cold War-era command, according to senior military officials.

Reviving a cold case from 2004, Huntington Beach detectives have arrested a man suspected of fatally shooting a 19-year-old downtown.

The buildups threaten to revive a Cold War-era arms race and unsettle the balance of destructive force among nations that has kept the nuclear peace for more than a half-century.

The sinking of the Cheonan and the ensuing tensions appeared to revive a cold-war-like maneuvering around the Korean Peninsula, with the United States standing by the South while China joined the North in denouncing United States and South Korean military exercises in the region and staged its own naval and air defense exercises in recent days.

In making their case these planners have revived a staple of cold-war thinking, the domino theory: the idea that sudden change in the leadership of one nation can set off a chain reaction in its neighbors, transforming an entire region.

Blake Bortles revived a stagnant offense.

Kilcullen is attempting to revive a strain of Cold War thought that saw the confrontation with Communism not primarily as a blunt military struggle but as a subtle propaganda war that required deep knowledge of diverse enemies and civilian populations.

In response, on July 21st, authorities in Hawaii announced that they would revive a network of Cold War-era sirens, to alert the public in the event of a nuclear strike.

The situation we see now may turn out to be far more complex than just a new round in a revived Cold War, which is the implication in much of the U.S. coverage.