Sentence examples for revived an idea from inspiring English sources

Poland's prime minister, Donald Tusk, has revived an idea about the EU jointly purchasing its energy from Russia to provide the bloc with more bargaining muscle.

Mr. Gingrich, who is leading the Republican presidential field in some recent polls, revived an idea long popular in conservative policy circles, and he made the case that privatization would both rescue Social Security and provide more comfortable retirements thanks to the returns of stocks and bonds.

He has revived an idea that his administration rejected — sending immigrant detainees to so-called sanctuary cities — in part, people close to him said, to distract from the [Mueller] report". the New York Times's Maggie Haberman and Annie Karni report of Trump's distraction tactics.

In March 1707 he revived an idea he had first developed in 1702 that called for provincial militia to man an expedition supported by resources of the Royal Navy that were locally available.

On January 23, Trump revived an idea he first tweeted shortly after the election: that his election win would have been even winnier if millions of people hadn't voted illegally.

On January 23, Trump revived an idea he first tweeted shortly after the election: that his election win would have been even winnier if millions of people hadn't voted illegally.

He will revive an idea he first raised in 2008, in response to Russian proposals, for a new "economic and security space" between Russia and the EU.

Ostrom later concluded that the creature must have been warm-blooded, reviving an idea posited during the early days of paleontology and thereby revolutionizing the field.

The RSA, led by Matthew Taylor, is about to start exploring how to revive an idea favoured by Milton Friedman and Martin Luther King, precisely the unlikely coalition Labour will need.

The second is about the concept of a bond, which revives an idea that was mooted, and rejected, by the last government for British residents wanting to bring in relatives from outside the European Union.

To deal with the "Paris" problem, Google Knowledge Search revives an idea first developed in the nineteen-fifties and sixties, known as semantic networks, that was a first guess at how the human mind might encode information in the brain.