revival

Somewhere at the intersection of European sports fashion and Mr. T revivals stands a man or a woman with a faux hawk.

Massive reform and incredibly hard work by the Japanese spurred one of the most remarkable revivals in modern history.

Horace Bushnell introduced the idea of Christian nurture, whereby children would be brought to religion without revivals.

Though it has gone through several declines and revivals over the years, today tango is as popular and alluring _(2)_.

In fact, the latest in Detroit's tradition of phoenix-like revivals (followed two years later by let-downs) is already occurring.

Devotees of jazz may also visit Preservation Hall, where revivals of traditional styles may be heard.

Because there is no easy formula for understanding how revivals and moves of God begin, it compels us even more to simply follow the King.

Nor did the " revivals" necessarily result in holy living and a purer church.

Spiritual awakenings and national revivals are well documented in history . . . but what about today?

With the increasing of squeezing phase, it will delay the collapse-revival and decrease the amplitude of revivals .

But these new megacities are havens for religious revivals.

There is a huge portfolio in Europe of renovation and revivals of inner cities.

In other words, they are no strangers to either co-investments or Internet brand revivals.

Indeed, revivals of classic labels can also cause prices to spike.

I have spent many years studying both what enabled revivals to ignite and what stopped them.

' At that opera's premiere in 1976, and in its 1984 and 1992 revivals , 'Einstein' played for five hours with no intermission.