Sentence examples for staged a revival from inspiring English sources

In 2010, Hawke staged a revival of Shepard's brutal and mystifying 1985 play, "A Lie of the Mind".

In the fourth set, he staged a revival of sorts, his belated resistance salvaging a measure of pride.

The Conservative leader was forced into the first peacetime coalition since the Great Depression, his partners the middle-of-the-road Liberal Democrats who had staged a revival since near-extinction in the 50s and had won 57 seats.

And the West End has just staged a revival of Peter Barnes's 1969 comedy The Ruling Class, with James McAvoy as an English aristocrat who shocks his Anglican, Tory family by announcing that he is the Risen Christ.

When Robbins staged a revival in 1980, Frank Rich wrote that "the sociology and liberal faith of Arthur Laurents's book are now fairly meaningless," and that audiences "no longer feel ghetto tragedies can be overcome by pleas for tolerance and understanding".

But after two big pivots onto the Facebook platform and then iOS, King has staged a revival.

(The Jean Cocteau Repertory Company is currently staging a revival of Blitzstein's musical at the Bouwerie Lane Theater).

Although tabloid news is in decline in print, it is staging a revival online, where sensationalist headlines attract most clicks.

Meanwhile, Sam West is staging a revival of Romans in Britain in his opening season of Sheffield's Crucible Theatre.

Store credit cards, considered the poor cousins of major credit cards, are staging a revival, thanks to some aggressive promotions and perks offered by retailers.

They say the 1984 contract allows them to be producers under the original production's terms if Mr. Wilson chooses to stage a revival himself.