Collocations for revival - noun
ADJECTIVE
great,
major
modern, recent
current
cultural, economic, literary (esp. BrE), religious, etc.
The late 19th century was a time of religious revival.
modern, recent
current
cultural, economic, literary (esp. BrE), religious, etc.
The late 19th century was a time of religious revival.
VERB + revival
enjoy,
experience,
undergo
His work is enjoying a revival in popularity.
His work is enjoying a revival in popularity.
stage
(esp. BrE)
The economy has staged something of a revival in the last year.
The economy has staged something of a revival in the last year.
bring about,
lead to,
spark,
stimulate
The exhibition has sparked a revival of interest in the Impressionists.
The exhibition has sparked a revival of interest in the Impressionists.
lead
see, witness
The period saw a great revival in the wine trade.
see, witness
The period saw a great revival in the wine trade.
PREPOSITION
revival in
a revival in the fortunes of the Democratic Party
a revival in the fortunes of the Democratic Party
revival of
a revival of ancient skills
a revival of ancient skills
PHRASES
a revival of interest
the revival of interest in radio
the revival of interest in radio
signs of (a) revival
He claimed the market was showing signs of a revival.
He claimed the market was showing signs of a revival.