Sentence examples for revived elements from inspiring English sources
Conrad even revived elements of "The Sisters" in "The Arrow of Gold" (1919) — which sold more copies in America than any other English-language novel published that year.
The home secretary, Theresa May, is due to unveil plans for surveillance legislation that may contain revived elements of the snooper's charter that was blocked by the Liberal Democrats.
With the threat of sanctions looming, Iran revived elements of the proposed compromise, striking a deal with Brazil and Turkey this month to send parts of its stockpile of enriched uranium abroad for further processing.
The president mainly offered revived elements of his largely stalled economic program, like developing new energy, rebuilding manufacturing, spending more on roads, bridges and ports, expanding preschool to every 4-year-old in the country and raising the minimum wage.
WASHINGTON -- With a vote on new sanctions against Iran only days away, the Obama administration is making the case to members of the United Nations Security Council that Iran has revived elements of its program to design nuclear weapons that American intelligence agencies previously concluded had gone dormant.
The ensuing criticism has revived elements of an earlier House bill that proposes splitting the INS into one service-oriented agency (for visas and so on) and another border-enforcement agency.
While the church and state appear to be reviving elements of pre-revolutionary Russia — particularly the czarist double-headed eagle that has its roots in Byzantium — streets and districts across the country still bear the name, and statues, of Lenin and other revolutionaries.
HolloH revives elements of mid-90s house, breakbeat, and drum and bass in stunning fashion. .
The album has the emotional depth and the conceptual feel of a really good movie soundtrack, reviving elements of '80s pop, vintage house and freestyle.
Scotland adopted the Romanesque in the late twelfth century, retaining and reviving elements of its style after the Gothic had become dominant elsewhere from the thirteenth century.
But how can we revive elements of Augsburg's unitarian medical world?
