Sentence examples for revived from the from inspiring English sources

Two hundred years ago, the early German Romantics infected all Europe with the idea of divine inspiration, which they had revived from the Platonic revival of the Renaissance.

The rebel tricolour, revived from the Benghazi-based monarchy which predated Colonel Qaddafi, flies at every checkpoint, and someone has renamed a central highway after King Idris.

This season the Brooklyn Philharmonic, revived from the dead, traveled to three of the borough's communities with tailor-made concert series.

The 20-year heyday of grammar schools coincided with a period of relatively strong social mobility as the economy revived from the disciplines of war and austerity.

Old serials were revived from the 1960s onward as period pieces of popular art, with their improbable plots, exaggerated acting, and old-fashioned decor appealing to modern, sophisticated audiences.

Certainly the Portuguese debated the issue of a terra australis incognita (Latin: "unknown southern land")—an issue in European thought in ancient times and revived from the 12th century onward.

They had a terrific start, drawing a penalty early and using their recently revived-from-the-dead power play to score 3 minutes 3 seconds into the game.

Australia needed reviving from the shock of their worst ever start in Test cricket.

The prospect of Iraqi sovereignty reviving from the beginning of July has narrowed their chances of capitalising on the unpopularity of the occupation.

The Chicago Blackhawks ousted General Manager Dale Tallon less than two months after the team he helped revive from the bottom of the standings reached the Western Conference finals.

The band's late-1970s sources are obvious, yet what it revives from the postpunk era isn't just a matter of guitar jolts and dance beats.