Maya Imberg, the report's author, said she expects to see a slow revival in 2008 and beyond.
Eventually, of course, the East Village became a desirable place again, and the cemetery began a long, slow revival.
He was an important figure in the slow revival of the Liberal party after its near-death experience in 1945.
If America Online continues losing subscribers, the slow revival of its advertising will not do much good, because it will have a smaller audience.
Competing with a slow revival of anarchism, Lerroux veered between terrorism, educational propaganda, and union activity; the anarcho-syndicalist union, the National Confederation of Labour (Confederación Nacional del Trabajo; CNT), was founded in 1910.
But its slow revival from about 750 onward did help these cities, for they were still at the nodes of surviving Roman river and road networks that, with few changes, were to become the commercial routes of the High Middle Ages.
But even if Mr. Obama wins the state, where independent voters and some Republicans may be inclined to support him because of jobs created by the slow revival of the auto industry, the bailout argument could carry significant weight elsewhere.
In spite of this, however, there also appear signs of a slow revival, principally because for the first time Coleridge knew what it was to be a fashionable figure.
Compounding the music scene's slow revival is the challenge of tracking musicians — who are typically paid in cash and often hold down other jobs — in order to get them financial support.
(Brantley)20100318 'A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC'Trevor Nunn's nudgingly acted, lugubriously slow revival of Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler's erotic waltz of a musical is most notable for the participation of the lustrous Catherine Zeta-Jones, in a lively (if miscast) Broadway debut, and of the indomitable (and invaluable) Angela Lansbury (2 50).
