resurgence
再起
definition
noun
a resurgence of interest in religion
an increase or revival after a period of little activity, popularity, or occurrence.
translation of 'resurgence'
noun
复活,
再起
example
He hopes it bodes well for a 'resurgence' in the technology industry.
Jackson believes that wood is making a 'resurgence' in popularity partly because it offers a sophisticated look without looking ostentatious.
Ironically, in the prosperous 1990s, expensive cigars enjoyed a 'resurgence' of popularity as a badge of affluence.
Rebuilding those inventories will trigger a combination of increased U.S. production and a 'resurgence' in imports in coming months.
But South are confident they can continue to build on the success of the first album and capitalise on the current 'resurgence' of guitar-based music.
Leeson said entertainment posters are enjoying a 'resurgence' in popularity.
He said the 'resurgence' of economic activity in Solwezi following the opening of Kansanshi mine was benefiting not only the district but also the entire province.
Analyst firms have begun to track a 'resurgence' in the technology industry that began to increase late in 2003 and into 2004.
Door-to-door has traditionally been seen as the poor relation of the main advertising media, but has seen a 'resurgence' in recent years.
It is also used as a mosquito repellant, a significant contribution in a region where the 'resurgence' of malaria is responsible for thousands of deaths.
One of the most curious economic indicators is the surprising 'resurgence' of that most opulent of habits - sending children to boarding school.
The 'resurgence' of the Anglo-Saxons under Harold at Hastings hides from view an earlier period of Viking domination of England.
The reasons for the 'resurgence' of popular tango are manifold and it is not only the popularity of glitzy shows that has brought it about.
a 'resurgence' of interest in religion
In the 1950s its columns reflected the popular 'resurgence' of domesticity and traditional values, to which it added regular coverage of the British royal family.
The 'resurgence' of documentary is a phenomenon few could have predicted.
a 'resurgence' of interest in religion
Indeed, we now know that, far from being a ‘dark age’, this period saw an economic 'resurgence' in Anglo-Saxon England.
The recent 'resurgence' in the popularity of the genre has allowed Romero not just a bigger budget, but the chance to make a new film at all.
Continuing a 'resurgence' of interest in Ernest Shackleton's attempts to reach the South Pole, The Collins Press has republished the explorer's two books in one volume.
The band is enjoying a 'resurgence' in popularity, at least in the live arena, which might be why they've just released their third live album in four records.
First, there is a continued 'resurgence' in academic writing on the criminal law, in the form of monographs, essays and journal articles published throughout the English-speaking world.
Credits: Google Translate
