Sentence examples for revived its popularity from inspiring English sources
Israel's bombardment cost it much of its arsenal and manpower.The war may have revived its popularity and political capital, but to keep its support Hamas will have to deliver on its promise to rebuild Gaza.
But the improved security environment in recent months has revived its popularity.
And while the Long Island Philharmonic, the leading Island-based arts group, has cut back performances because it ran a deficit last season, its new management is counting on revised marketing approaches to revive its popularity.
But it would be unwise to rule out the possibility of Mr Anwar reviving its political popularity, and his own.
Hollywood revives its classics all the time.
(So it's really anti-fascist, see?) Postwar industrialised agriculture relegated it to obscurity, but its popularity was revived by organic, slow-food and "locavore" movements, as heirloom varieties including Tuscan (black or "dinosaur") kale were revived and new, stunningly hued types such as purplebor and winter red were introduced.
It Happened One Christmas: Long before It's a Wonderful Life took its rightful place as a holiday treasure, this 1977 role-reversed version paved the way for its popularity by reviving the 1946 saga of the Bedford Falls family's crisis and redemption.
The Sage of Omaha saw his legend burnished in 2001 when the collapse of the dot-com bubble revived the popularity of value investing.
The success of the games revived the popularity of the Pokémon brand.
While the philosophy of using dentin chips packed in the apical preparation to enhance periapical healing with hard tissue formation was used by Göllmer (Fig. 14) in the 1930s (Göllmer 1936), and Mayer in the 1940s (Mayer 1949), its popularity dwindled until it was revived somewhat in 1967 by Engström and Spångberg (Engström & Spångberg 1967) and in 1978 by Tronstad (Tronstad 1978).
