Sentence examples for that has reinvigorated from inspiring English sources

Iceland is an example of a country that has reinvigorated itself by having a written constitution.

It is one that has reinvigorated liberal Catholics even as it has sowed the seeds of resentment and dissent inside and outside the Vatican's ancient walls.

The Kurds in Syria, meanwhile, have established themselves as a reliable Western ally and have created, in the process, an autonomous Kurdish region that has reinvigorated Kurdish nationalism in Turkey and across the region - much to Turkey's dismay as it continues a brutal military campaign to repress the Kurds.

Roger Federer's triumph over Jo-Wilfried Tsonga at the Barclay's ATP World Tour Final on Sunday was an exclamation point on a season-ending, 17-match win streak that has reinvigorated his career at a time when some were beginning to question his ability to beat the world's top players.

While Lincoln Center did renew public interest in the West Side, the area's revival did not reflect the center's presence but the renewed interest in the undervalued brownstones and row houses that remained, an interest that has reinvigorated neighborhoods nationwide, from Brooklyn to Pittsburgh to San Francisco.

This last claim has recently been contested in a way that has reinvigorated the debate over the impact of the theory.

That proximity, along with new lodging options that have reinvigorated the area, has begun to attract foreigners in recent years, more than a century after its original heyday.

It followed months of anti-Indian protests that have reinvigorated the valley's secessionists.The political tensions in Kashmir help explain why no one seems to have paid the alarming shrinkage of the Kolahoi glacier much attention, until now.

In 1980 there were still the vestigial remains of the various downtown revolutions that had reinvigorated New York's music and art scenes and kept Manhattan in the position it had occupied since the 1940s as the cultural center of the world.

A related News Focus (p. 1168) recounts how it took more than two decades for these broadly neutralizing antibodies to rise to the fore in HIV vaccine research, and how they have spawned provocative new strategies that have reinvigorated the field.

Though the intern, David Hyde, later admitted to partially staging the encounter, the flurry of press coverage that followed has reinvigorated efforts among interns to organize around the issue.