Sentence examples for systems reinvigorated from inspiring English sources

Their immune systems, reinvigorated by the immunotherapy, had destroyed nearly 1 kg of cancer cells.

"It strengthened the system, reinvigorated its ideology — it is much easier to defend gains that appear to be earned through merit.

The emerging legal system reinvigorated the institution of serfdom in the 13th century by drawing an increasingly sharp distinction between freemen and villeins.

Considering hierarchical organization as a general feature of ecologic systems could reinvigorate theoretical ecology, provide a realistic scaling framework for paleoecologic studies, and – most importantly – forge new and productive connections between ecology and evolutionary theory.

In its own statement, Citi said it "supports the series of bold steps set forth today by the U.S. Treasury Department, which we believe will help cement confidence in the U.S. financial system, reinvigorate lending activity and stabilize the global economy".

Barely two weeks after taking office, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg said that his Police Department would use citizen complaints to a city telephone line and the Compstat crime-tracking system to reinvigorate monitoring of low-level offenses.

Even as we continue working to stabilize our financial system and reinvigorate our economy, it is essential that we learn the lessons of the crisis so that we can prevent it from happening again.

Bruce recognised the empire had reached a turning point, but despite his optimism for a reinvigorated imperial system, there was little interest from other governments.

Diefenbaker reinvigorated a moribund party system in Canada.

"Partnerships like this one have reinvigorated our nation's apprenticeship system, creating opportunity and pathways to prosperity for hundreds of thousands of Americans that will last for years to come".

Roman Catholic high schools in the Philadelphia area will soon be managed by a private foundation, church officials said on Tuesday, describing the historic arrangement as having the potential to reinvigorate a system decimated by high costs and low enrollment.