| The ability of that medium to distort, graft, reopen and reanimate lost time permits these poems their exquisite, darkly funny dissections. |
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| Alongside the need for patriotic resistance, the preoccupations of contemporary politics are calculated to reanimate Tory instincts. |
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| For you see, Rosalie has psychic powers and the ability to reanimate the dead. |
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| My vision was blurry for a few moments and it was like I was trying to reanimate my body which for a few moments was also out. |
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| They forge them, or steal them or plant false records or reanimate the dead, their papers anyway. |
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| Broaden or reanimate the repertoire, one argument runs, and you will broaden and reanimate the box office too. |
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| The song of the poet himself will reanimate the memory of Troy and rescue it from the dark tombs. |
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| May the Congress help to make the prejudices fall in this regard and reanimate the social engagement of the faith and Eucharistic adoration. |
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| My client says they had both drunk too much, and afterwards he tried to reanimate the earl with mouth-to-moth resuscitation and a cardiac massage. |
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| Furthermore, through the improvement and creation of social centres, we hope to reanimate cultural life in the poorer areas. |
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| Of course, we'll miss this character in any sequels, but there's a suggestion that the wizard might be able to reanimate him using the sacred stones. |
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| A wielding of language that speaks as a means to recapture and reanimate male power, it suggests a masculinity reasserting itself at the expense of women. |
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| The objective: reanimate and promote certain historic centres and archaeological sites. |
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| Rather, Confucius considered himself a transmitter who consciously tried to reanimate the old in order to attain the new. |
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| The instruments placed on stage have no life until their masters can on stage to reanimate them. |
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| A few solitary enterprises were not enough to reanimate this art as a performance art. |
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| Vacations are looked upon as the time for recreation, and recreation means to revive, to refresh, to reanimate and to delight. |
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| Linguists may reanimate dead tongues and tell us what scribes were striving to say when they inscribed in clay in olden epochs, but the tablets and their words attest to mind that long ago expired. |
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| To reanimate this debate-and expand it-is the goal of this Seminar. |
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| He tries to improve and reanimate some ancient families. |
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| Breaking through the darkness, the momentary flashes of light seem to liberate the objects from their moribund, museal existence and to reanimate them with their original magic. |
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| In March 2008, a major reform of the judicial system took place to speed up trials and make them more transparent, the goal was to reanimate the lost trust of the citizens in law enforcement. |
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| When the rare organisms and cultures finally have disappeared from reality, there will be colour pictures and files remaining on the Internet which we may reanimate in the virtual worlds like in Jurassic Park. |
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| I reanimate urban sites and transform them into places of heightened attention, imagination and metaphor as a way to remind us of our sensual involvement with the surrounding world. |
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| In the African versions powerful Bokor or Witch Doctors were said to be able to reanimate the dead and force them to do their dark bidding. |
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| And the hug of his loving girl would reanimate him. |
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| It is a deal that deserves the International Monetary and Financial Committee's strong support and one that can reanimate the spirit of international cooperation on which the Fund was created. |
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