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Resurgence in sentence

182 examples of Resurgence in a sentence

In Georgia, after years of stalemate, we saw a full-scale resurgence of violence in August, 2008.
This is neither national policy nor officially condoned, but many people are still afraid of the sporadic resurgence of Ebola virus.
This is the price that we're paying for conventional economic resurgence.
One unexpected benefit of the mobile miracle was that it led to what is perhaps the greatest cultural resurgence that Africa has seen in a generation: the rebirth of African popular music.
But more interesting than the ancient use of random selection is its modern resurgence.
So my suggestion-I, like James, think that there should be a resurgence of interest in R & D. I think this is a solvable problem.
One is the possible resurgence of a seductive form of fascism, but close to that, dictatorships that may not exactly be fascistic, but control all the data.
We're living in an era of scientific creationism, 9/11 conspiracy theories, psychic hotlines, and a resurgence of religious fundamentalism.
What you see there is an extraordinary resurgence in the Amazon.
But innovation by artists such as director Tetsuji Takechi led to a resurgence shortly after.
After a time of intense internal strife and environmental challenges, Egypt rebounded with an incredible resurgence of art, architecture and literature.
One million people came out into the streets of Tokyo to greet him upon his return, and really, Japan's postwar resurgence was set into motion.
In the midst of all this amazing technology, and all these things that are occurring, it's really interesting because there is sort of a counter-revolution that is going on: a resurgence of interest in remedies from the past, in nutraceuticals, in all of these sorts of things that some people, in the pharmaceutical industry particularly, like to brand as non-science.
But the bottom line is: their people-first agenda was not meant to penalize those who could actually afford cars, but rather, to provide opportunities for all Bogotanos to participate in the city's resurgence.
Some cities get the outbreak under control and go back to business as usual, only to have a resurgence and return to physical distancing when a new case passes through.
However, the reasons for our current epidemic are much more complicated and may foreshadow a global resurgence of HIV.
The result was a deadly resurgence of drug-resistant malaria.
increased heroin trafficking from Afghanistan); more development of why the resurgence of Russian Orthodoxy after the fall of the U.S.S.R.; the archaeologists themselves; or even more into the struggle against nihilism.
They were terrible, but at least they were simple ripoffs of a then Stan and Ollie resurgence.
Catherine Zeta Jones was beautiful and the movie will probably see a resurgence just becuase she is in the limelight now, being married with Gordon Gekko and all, but if you haven't seen it don't waste your time.
Intensely loyal to each other, they meet their greatest & most deadly challenge when they encounter the resurgence of a hideous cult & its demented, implacable guru.
"Panaghoy" is hopefully the forerunner of a resurgence in this vernacular (that claims more speakers than Tagalog).
which is probably not surprising seeing as there seems to be somewhat of a resurgence in quality Aussie drama.
There is nothing I want more than a resurgence of good horror movies, but films like "Ghost Lake" do everything possible to ensure this never happens.
West, having enjoyed a late film career resurgence with 1970's "Myra Breckinridge", made one final celluloid splash before her death (at least, it is widely reported that she was still alive while filming this!)
Both films attempted to cash in on the brief resurgence of action / sci-fi ushered in by Star Wars: A New Hope, and probably did not do particularly well.
But dismissing inflation as “yesterday’s problem” could undermine central banks’ efforts to address today’s most pressing issues – and, ultimately, facilitate inflation’s resurgence.
Many will condemn this as a resurgence of “eugenics,” the view, especially popular in the early twentieth century, that hereditary traits should be improved through active intervention.
This three-point program would lay the ground for economic resurgence.
On the contrary, a resurgence of right-wing economics, driven, as always, by ideology and special interests, once again threatens the global economy – or at least the economies of Europe and America, where these ideas continue to flourish.
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