Sentence examples for revived much from inspiring English sources

The Patriot Act revived much of the McCarran-Walter Act.

Indians have revived much traditional knowledge and pride and are still fighting injustice.

Nearly two millennia passed before the form was revived; much smaller, usually temporary stands sufficed for such intervening spectatorial events as the knightly tournaments of the Middle Ages in Europe.

The heavy-handed racial politics of the story by Fred Saidy and E. Y. Harburg (the "Wizard of Oz" lyricist), which were daring in their day, are often cited as the reason the musical is not revived much.

Now Ron Sandler, who reported this week on the savings industry (see article), has revived much of Mr James's analysis.Mr Sandler's report points out that the average British unit trust underperformed the equity market by 2.5% a year, because of high charges and poor performance by active managers, meaning fund managers who pick stocks rather than follow an index of companies.

While in the US for the Shaffer play, Gielgud revived Much Ado About Nothing, this time with Margaret Leighton as his Beatrice.

The bird, which had been carried lifeless from the field, appeared to revive, much to the delight of Wednesday's crowd.

London prices, rising at an annual rate of 17%, are being driven by cash purchases being made by foreign investors, by a local economy that is reviving much faster than anywhere else in the UK, by buy-to-let purchases and by old-fashioned speculative fever and fervour.

It is clear in its intent to be controversial the play on paradox of the title, the length, the high price, the content, Theo's admonishing stare adorning the cover and also doesn't shy away from reviving much needed social commentary in music.

Everything is clear in its intent to be controversial the play on paradox of the title, hefty $50 price tag, the length, the content, Theo's admonishing stare adorning the cover and also doesn't shy away from reviving much needed social commentary in music.

By reaching back to those stories from the nineteen-forties, the film could revive much-needed discussions about what's changed for the better for women and what we can aspire to.