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resurgence
[ ri-sur-juhns ]
noun
- the act or fact of rising again or returning; revival:
There has been a resurgence of polio in countries where vaccination is viewed with suspicion.
Word History and Origins
Origin of resurgence1
Example Sentences
The bank cited “the rapid and broad-based resurgence of the coronavirus” as the main reason it was downgrading Q4 and Q1 GDP forecasts.
Hundreds of thousands of student loan borrowers, including Barber, stand to have their wages garnished just as a resurgence of the coronavirus threatens to create further economic disruptions.
The resurgence of testing delays is sabotaging America’s ability to stem runaway viral transmission and the mounting lives lost.
This time, it was Spain that first showed the alarming resurgence on the continent.
The worrying signs of pandemic resurgence are rattling investors.
The trend led to a resurgence of anthology television, and renewed interest in The Twilight Zone.
There have been many reactions to the digitization of our lives, like the resurgence of vinyl and the entire Maker movement.
Mike Tyson has enjoyed quite the career resurgence since his retirement from professional boxing.
And they worry that it will spark risky sexual behavior that could cause a resurgence of the epidemic.
According to the The Resurgence website, that plan called for the publication of five to seven books per year.
But the most characteristic labor movement of the forties was a resurgence of the old Agrarianism of the twenties.
We are witnessing a resurgence of devilry that is perfectly appalling.
Each in a return splash shimmied the dinghy making for a resurgence of what, until now, had been a barely muted panic.
And with this double collapse had come a strange irresistible resurgence of early feelings and forgotten superstitions.
They were painful at first, but their constant resurgence at last altogether upset my balance.
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