Sentence examples for revived around from inspiring English sources

The term was revived around the turn of the 20th century by Hans Driesch, a German biologist and philosopher, in connection with his vitalistic biology to denote an internal perfecting principle which, he supposed, exists in all living organisms.

Although Knott received nothing for the 1998 Michael Douglas and Gwyneth Paltrow remake, A Perfect Murder, which was slickly updated to include a mobile phone, he enjoyed the royalties of the play, which is constantly revived around the world.

–don zimmer New York City revived around the team.

The project then stalled, possibly due to the lack of subscriptions (only 150 were collected, compared to over 700 for Vitruvius Britannicus), although it may have been revived around the time of Adam's death.

For the global recovery to continue, domestic demand must revive around the world.

It's one of the most frequently revived musicals around, a special favorite in high schools.

I feel revived just walking around in it.

He wasn't referring to "Sweeney Todd," which was a hit when it opened on Broadway in 1979 and has been revived all around the world.

Indie labels are "the risktakers, the pioneers", says Joe Daniel of Angular Recording Corporation, who cites the revived interest around vinyl and cassettes as proof that the idea of a label still resonates.

So, while The Entertainer may continue to be revived, especially around anniversaries of the Suez crisis, the library shelf to which it belongs now feels as rickety as the stages Archie Rice played.

"It's unlikely that someone preserved today will be revived before around 2100.