Sentence examples for revived yet from inspiring English sources

Fast-forward 35 more years, and Glyndebourne's longest-running production is being revived yet again.

It was revived yet again in the 1990's as a video kit featuring newly digitized cartoons and new hosts.

Indeed, Boullée and Ledoux had both, after long obscurity, been revived yet again, in the sixties, by the art historian Robert Rosenblum as precursors of American "primary structures" minimalism.

Seldom revived yet fresh and memorable, Just Like a Woman might well have been Fuest's most personal film, though his subsequent work found him gravitating towards mainstream success and a lasting cult reputation.

But just as quickly as it spread, ska slipped off the radar, supplanted by the new wave and the synth-pop that would come to define the '80s, only to be revived yet again by American bands like No Doubt a decade later.

One only exception had been the PhD dissertation of Ross Robinson (1968) on the maritime network linking Vancouver and other British Columbia ports, but it is only in the late 1990s that such an approach had been revived, yet without an explicit reference to cities (see Ducruet 2015 for a synthesis).

In 2014's Sex Tape, Cameron Diaz and Jason Segel revive yet another ailing relationship by filming themselves in – and out of – bed.

JOKES about how Martha Stewart will redecorate her prison cell cannot be revived just yet, now that her sentencing has been postponed until July 8th.

Yet with the coalition agreement stating categorically that there would be no third runway at Heathrow, how is trust in politics going to be revived if yet another promise is broken?

DON'T revive Robert Moses yet, but it could be that some of Westchester's parkways actually protect wildlife.

Mr. Galván's performance suggests at once that this era is impossible to revive, and yet a new golden age can be made today in new dance terms.