Sentence examples for revived the notion from inspiring English sources

Longtime Microsoft watcher Mary-Jo Foley has revived the notion of a proper version of Windows coming to ARM.

The string of disasters has revived the notion — dormant since Tokyo rose from the firebombed devastation of World War II — that this city is living on borrowed time.

In 1962, having transformed much of metropolitan New York with bridges, tunnels, parks and parkways, he revived the notion as president of the Long Island State Park Commission.

In recent weeks, Mr. Bush has revived the notion of using trade and development as an incentive to democratize the Middle East, but without specifics.

The Renaissance rediscovered much of Classical culture and revived the notion of humans as creative beings, and the Reformation, more directly but in the long run no less effectively, challenged the monolithic authority of the Roman Catholic Church.

For his generational cohort, those Olympic champions of eye-rolling, Stewart was a valuable corrective: he revived the notion that satire might be an expression of anger or sadness, the product of high standards, not a nihilistic game for know-it-alls.

Putin has been using the Ukrainian conflict to revive the notion of Russia as a superpower.

First, it creates a straw man, reviving the notion, now defunct, of the Dark Ages.

The White House may also revive the notion of nominating Brett Kavanaugh, a White House lawyer.

Another option revives the notion of nuclear-thermal engines used in von Braun's 1969 plan.

He also wants to revive the notion of Spain as a link between Latin America and the EU.Mr Zapatero's domestic policy is less clear.