Sentence examples for was often revived from inspiring English sources

Archer's play The Green Goddess (1921) was extremely successful and was often revived.

In 1986, in Prato, Italy, he and his ensemble, Les Arts Florissants, performed Jean-Baptiste Lully's opera "Atys," which had played to the immense satisfaction of Louis XIV in 1676, was often revived in the following decades, and then, with the rest of Baroque opera, had dropped from sight.

Another of his classic comedies, Private Lives (1930), is often revived.

Half a century ago, "Romeo and Juliet" was created for the Royal Ballet by the late Kenneth MacMillan and is often revived.

Hepburn's films are often revived – and whenever they are, the conclusion is always the same: there really never has been any other Hollywood star quite like her.

MILAN — "The Beggar's Opera," John Gay's lampoon of the corruption, injustice and politics of 18th-century Britain, is often revived in contemporary guise to underscore the perspicacity of its observations on the downside of human nature.

It's why the old films are so often revived, actresses like Ingrid Pitt are cult figures and a mini heritage industry has grown round Hammer's legacy, including a new book, The Art of Hammer: Posters from the Archive of Hammer Films by expert Marcus Hearn.

In combining the Eastern and Western mystical traditions, Erigena created the earliest version of a highly speculative negative mysticism that was later often revived.

He wrote plays for the rest of his life, but very few of them were as successful — or were as often revived — as his earlier work.

In the old days, snuff was often used to revived people who fainted.

Coward's play is so often revived that I had stupidly assumed that there was nothing left to discover in the bright shallow banter.