Reopen Sentence Examples

reopen
  • My kind always thought there was a way to reopen that gateway, and a few days ago, the gateway ruptured.

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  • When the railway bridge brought Venice into touch with the mainland and the rest of Europe, it became necessary to do something to reopen the harbour to larger shipping.

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  • Repeat on the other side then reopen the paper.

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  • The unrest in Macedonia threatened to reopen the Eastern Question in an acute form; with Italy the irredentist attitude of the Zanardelli cabinet led in 1902-1903 to such strained relations that war seemed imminent.

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  • Many businesses were forced to reopen, to stave off bankruptcy.

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  • The ride will reopen as soon as it is safe to do so.

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  • On arriving in Moscow he found that the mutiny had been suppressed and the ringleaders punished, but he considered it necessary to reopen the investigation and act with exemplary severity.

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  • You can reopen them once you start moving back after the kiss is over.

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  • While they were (like most of Brooke's romances) ultimately sacrificed to reopen the door to Brooke's bond with Ridge, I thought both relationships brought out a different side of Brooke.

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  • The company does plan to reopen the club to new members in the future.

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  • Just when it appears they have agreed on a method, one of them seems to reopen the debate, and the argument begins again.

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  • He had to find his mate and Darkyn's, quell a rebellion and find a way to reopen the portals to the dealers trapped on the mortal plane.

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  • When, therefore, the latter, on the 22nd, marched southward to reopen his communications by the defeat of the enemy's army, always the surest means of solving this difficulty, he actually reached the neighbourhood of Eckmuhl with a sufficient numerical superiority had he only been prompt enough to seize his opportunity.

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  • States for a revision of what is known as the Olcott Award in connexion with the Orinoco Steamship Company was in 1905 met by a refusal to reopen the case.

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  • In default of formed bodies to fire at, the latter had for a moment ceased fire; Napoleon, riding by, half carelessly told them to reopen, and one of their first shots, directed at 2000 yards range against the mass of officers on the sky-line, mortally wounded General Moreau, who was standing by the emperor Alexander.

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  • Alaric therefore cashiered his puppet emperor Attalus after eleven months of ineffectual rule, and once more tried to reopen negotiations with Honorius.

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  • As regards Denmark, the Peace of Oliva signified the desertion of her three principal allies, Poland, Brandenburg and the emperor, and thus compelled her to reopen negotiations with Sweden direct.

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  • He did not indeed consider it feasible to reopen the question of its autonomy, but he endeavoured to remedy some of the most serious grievances of the country.

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  • Finding, however, in the cloister neither calm nor solitude, and having gradually turned again to study, he yielded after a year to urgent entreaties from without and within, and went forth to reopen his school at the priory of Maisoncelle (1120).

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  • He couldn't stem the memories flooding his mind and felt the wound of Darian's death reopen wider than it had originally been.

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  • This is going to reopen that wound…

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  • It was otherwise empty, and he.d escaped for a break from the death burning in the courtyards and any interaction with others, especially a certain mortal who.d managed to reopen an old wound.

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  • In the 1990s, on Gigante's initiative, an abortive attempt was made to reopen the old 18th-century excavations.

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  • Greens hail decision over paths in clear areas Moves to reopen paths in unaffected areas have been welcomed by environmentalists.

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  • Them to twin size futon cover bring michigan auto insurance rate suit about a reopen the claims.

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  • The chairman of North Cornwall District Council will formally reopen the lock on 8th November, following the summer repair work.

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  • Which required 8 firemen and a hydraulic winch to reopen.

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  • Baghdad and Damascus also want to reopen an oil pipeline between them, disused since 1982.

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  • At Westminster, the Lords propose to reopen peace negotiations with the King.

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  • Once the Ministry of Information closed a magazine that presented women in a pornographic manner, but then allowed it to reopen shortly after.

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  • After a period of stagnation, it's often extremely difficult to reopen communication, but this sad tale can have a happy ending.

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  • I'm sorry for any people's pain and suffering and it was certainly never my intention to reopen what I now know is a painful wound in this country's history."

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  • If a park closes for bad weather, it generally only closes effected rides and will reopen them as soon as it is safe to do so.

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  • These are also extremely rare and amusement parks will reopen as soon as safely possible.

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  • Though no date has yet been set to reopen Son of Beast, when it does it will be a "new" ride for guests to enjoy.

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  • Generally speaking, however, a park is said to be abandoned when it is no longer operating under its normal schedule and there is no definitive plan to reopen the facility.

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  • Poor weather can close attractions, but they will reopen as soon as safely possible.

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  • Mulholland Madness will close and reopen within a year as Goofy's Sky Skool, based on the Disney film Goofy's Glider.

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  • The goal of treatment in children is to reopen the ductus arteriosus and restore blood flow to the descending aorta.

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  • The government accordingly resolved to reopen the Lido entrance to the lagoon, and thus to afford a shorter and more commodious access from the sea.

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  • The acquisition of Louisiana in 1803, which gave a new field for the growth of the slave power, though not made in its interest, the Missouri Compromise (1820), the annexation of Texas (1845), the Fugitive Slave Law (1850), the Kansas-Nebraska bill (1854), the Dred Scott decision (1857), the attempts to acquire Cuba (especially in 1854) and to reopen the foreign slave trade (1859-1860), were the principal steps - only some of them successful - in its career of aggression.

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  • In many cases, however, it has been found necessary to reopen the mine through the fallen ground, and even to excavate openings through the solid mineral.

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  • Andrew,with a force of Massachusetts troops, to reopen communication between the Union states and the Federal capital.

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  • The king offered to allow Becket to return from exile, and to restore him to his possessions, without exacting from him any promise of submission, or even a pledge that he would not reopen the dispute on his return.

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  • In the following year he returned to France, and turning Catholic in 1686 was able to reopen his shop and resume his lectures.

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