Sentence examples for which has revived from inspiring English sources

Montreal would fit perfectly in the Can-Am League, which has revived pro baseball 160 miles northeast in Quebec.

The Dâmrei Mountains were, until 1975, the principal centre of Cambodia's pepper-growing industry, which has revived slowly since the late 1990s.

"We're now in the midst of the 150th anniversary of the four years of war," which has revived interest in that period, he said.

Mongolia's maritime niche may be North Korea, which has revived relations in recent months with the ruling Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party, the former Communist party here.

So have other designers, notably Bruno Frisoni at Roger Vivier, which has revived the buckle as a trend in recent years, and Paul Poiret before that.

The intelligence community has apparently been unable to reach a clear consensus about who is responsible for the bombings, which has revived old differences in Washington about what the United States relationship with Russia should be.

In 1961, Rubin was recruited to coach at L.I.U. in Brooklyn, which had revived its program after a point-shaving scandal.

Meanwhile, the anti-Swedish coalition, which had revived after the Battle of Poltava, began (autumn 1709) to seize Swedish possessions along the Baltic coast.

Mr. Lee's cabinet resigned this month amid the protests, which have revived anti-American sentiment not seen in South Korea since during the cold war.

Even so, this was nothing like the procession of the opening race, in Bahrain, which had revived talk of finding ways to spice up the sport — including reversing the grid so that the fastest cars start at the back and have to fight their way up during the race.

Defeat ended a two-game winning run for the Cottagers which had revived their survival hopes.