Sentence examples for reviving the form from inspiring English sources

But Jeremy Bieber, father of pop star Justin, took a shot at reviving the form on Friday, by tweeting in support of his son's recently leaked nude vacation photographs, making his pride in the singer's penis clear by asking his son "what do you feed that thing", and later referring to it as "a beaut".

In the 20th century, composers such as Igor Stravinsky and Henry Cowell revived the form.

Lewis hopes that they can revive the form, albeit in their own vision.

In the late 18th century Oliver Goldsmith (She Stoops to Conquer, 1773) and Richard Brinsley Sheridan (The Rivals, 1775; The School for Scandal, 1777) revived the form.

Later composers revived the form, including Johannes Brahms in the last movement of his Symphony No. 4 (1885) and Benjamin Britten in his String Quartet No. 2 (1945).

By then Mr. Robinson was a revered teacher, appearing in New York and other cities in festivals and tributes to the tap veterans who revived the form.

There's honest sentiment in them, rather than the respectful entombment that has made the occasional attempt to revive the form (in limp pictures like "Evita") such a letdown.

Attempts to revive the form have not been successful, and Christopher Isherwood's Meeting by the River (1967), which has a profoundly serious theme of religious conversion, seems to fail because of the excessive informality and chattiness of the letters in which the story is told.

She struggles to revive the form and style of her earlier book, to make it live again; she repeats anecdotes, and often sentences, word for word; she creates repeating prose patterns whose effect, in the end, is to confer the author's own numbness on the reader.

But Caesar's tricolon is run close by those great orators Lincoln and Churchill, while in recent years Barack Obama has revived the form, sometimes going for a double tricolon, as in this speech echoing the Declaration of Independence: "Our generation's task is to make these words, these rights, these values – of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness – real".

The architectural historian Giles Worsley describes him as "the first English architect to grasp the full potential of the Greek Revival", and David Watkin says he is the "finest" of the architects who revived the forms of Greek architecture.