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View definitions for revivification

revivification

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Example Sentences

Project 2025, for example, the widely discussed Trump 2.0 blueprint developed by the Heritage Foundation, promotes the revivification of the Comstock Act, a 19th century anti-obscenity law that conservatives — including the vice presidential candidate J.D.

“Cimarron,” screen transcription of Edna Ferber’s novel, achieves the revivification, an epical and human impression of the land rush days in Oklahoma.

“I’m a great believer in revivification because I saw Reagan do it as a kid and I saw Clinton do it as an adult. I believe they can but they have got to find a way to communicate with this rising American electorate, to women – especially unmarried women – young people, people of colour. They’re just haemorrhaging the folks.”

This novel is much more than a revivification of “Frankenstein,” however; it’s alive with new and contemporary ideas about whom we love and where humanity is headed.

This revivification of a lesbian separatist bookstore’s slogan to sell products and political candidates provides an apt allegory for broader shifts in queer and feminist discourse over the past 40 years.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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