Sentence examples for reviving of from inspiring English sources
"reviving of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is often used to describe the act of bringing something back to life or restoring it to a state of activity or vitality. Example: The reviving of the old theater has brought new life to the downtown area.
Nothing concentrates the mind like the prospect of a returning Tory government, and at one level it's no coincidence that talk is reviving of collaboration between Lib Dems and Labour.
If Laos becomes unstable, one diplomat said, "the most frightening thing would be the reviving of some cold war traditions, with China and Vietnam backing Vientiane, hoping to keep away the stronger influence of the Thais".
The Renaissance in the 14th, 15th, and 16th centuries was much more than just a reviving of interest in Greek and Roman culture; it was rather a change of outlook, an eagerness for discovery, a desire to escape from the limitations of tradition and to explore new fields of thought and action.
You know, for the flanking and the reviving of buddies and stuff.
The proposed immune strategy can not only eliminate the polluted clusters and indices effectively but also prevent the reviving of the old pollution.
The Brexiters play carelessly with the inflaming of passions and the reviving of old prejudices.
It was revived, of course, but the taboo on work from the era has remained.
But their idea has been revived of late, with little rancor.
The most financially successful and frequently revived of the three film versions.
Mr. Woetzel, however, had the bright idea of reviving two of Robbins's least-known Chopin arrangements.
LISC helps drive almost $1 billion of investment into reviving some of the poorest neighborhoods in America.
