Sentence examples for well revived from inspiring English sources

David Rabe's "Hurlyburly," written in 1984 and well revived by the New Group's deft, high-octane cast (at the Acorn, on Theatre Row), is some kind of great play — a wild, daring, mysterious brainstorm that channels the horror and hilarity of the chaotic household of two debauched TV casting directors in the Hollywood Hills.

Reviver Seeds are very helpful there, since they can, well, revive you and your partner.

GE is not dead, and it may well revive and flourish as a company.

Of course, GE is not dead, and it may well revive and flourish as a company.

"If they can make it back into the state Parliament it could well revive the coalition on the national level".

Although some producers may steer clear of a convicted felon, the trial could well revive a slumping career.

Judging from Mr. McCain's own positions, he might well revive a cold war with Russia and could start a hot war with Iran or North Korea.

That combined with the European challenge to the Byrd amendment -- made after consultations with American counterparts proved fruitless -- may well revive tensions.

Soon, students and artists arrived as well, reviving a focus on arts and culture and sparking an energy for political activism.

Gideon Yaffe's recent book Liberty Worth the Name may well revive interest in Locke's views on this subject as Yaffe argues that they are still of relevance to contemporary debates about free will and compatibilism.

For what it's worth to England, Southgate may as well revive Crouch's sporadic strike partnership with Emile Heskey and go out of Russia 2018 in style.