revolution - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • undergo: Over the past 20 years waste management in the UK has undergone a quiet revolution with increasing amounts of waste being recycled.
  • spark: It has given me much joy and sparked a mental revolution the like of which I haven't experienced before.
  • ignite: American computer makers still sell consumer electronics, but their entry into the market didn't ignite a revolution in brands or customer loyalty.
  • herald: The introduction in 1986 of the US built class 59 heralded a revolution in diesel traction for freight services in the UK.
  • crush: Or was it the political machine which the Bolsheviki have created --is that the force which is crushing the Revolution?
  • kick-start: The anthem Born To Be Wild, helped kick-start a revolution of free-thinking rock ' n ' rollers.

Converse of subject

  • overthrow: Hashemite rule in Iraq lasted until 1958 when it was overthrown by a popular revolution, installing a left-wing, pro-Soviet military government.

Adjective modifier

  • proletarian: In France, I base the aim of the proletarian revolution... .
  • Russian: IN 1917 the Russian Revolution swept away the old order.
  • French: Source: John Hardman, The French Revolution, pp.
  • industrial: The Miners cottages were the home of many of the shale miners throughout the industrial revolution of the 19th Century.
  • socialist: Sadly, o­n this side of the socialist revolution, that's the way things are.
  • Cuban: Its only concern is to smash the Cuban revolution at whatever the cost.

Modifies a noun

  • brewing: It made nationalist sense to see Ceylon as part of the larger revolution brewing in India.

Noun used with modifier

  • Bolshevik: Trotsky's leadership during the Russian Civil War probably saved the Bolshevik Revolution of November 1917.
  • velvet: He feels ill at ease that he has now become the living symbol of the current Czechoslovak " velvet revolution " .
  • dotcom: The dotcom revolution is going to lead to even more information anarchy.
  • telecommunications: The telecommunications revolution - including the Internet and World Wide Web - is providing us with ever greater power at ever lower prices.
  • broadband: We suggest that OFTEL and others really must start a debate on ' how do we include remote areas in the broadband revolution?

Preposition: of

  • spindle: Carriage feed rates vary through fifty changes from 0.0005 " to 0.016 " per revolution of the headstock spindle.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.