renewed concern about farming methodsrenewedre‧newed /rɪˈnjuːd $ -ˈnuːd/ ●○○ adjective 
renewed concern about farming methods The festival went ahead, despite renewed protests.2[not before noun] feeling healthy and relaxed again, after feeling ill or tired
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- The departure of UN troops could lead to renewed fighting.
- As for the survivors, they leave with thickened skin and renewed determination.
- His misfortunes spurred Galt to write with renewed vigour and until near the end of his life his output was voluminous.
- In came renewed assaults on Militant, luncheons in the City and the new emphasis on competition and even markets.
- Much love to you both - and renewed thanks for including me last week.
- Or was the world to wake up renewed?
- The sun had barely begun its climb into the sky when there was a renewed flurry of activity outside the university hospital.
- These are under renewed scrutiny, in our own day, by Vasareley.
- Thus the Kandyan Sinhalese were denied a full share of the renewed prosperity.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY renewed concern about farming methodsCOLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES He began working with renewed vigour.COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN
renewed concern about farming methods (=made again, often in a more forceful way)· The government faced renewed accusations of corruption.
(=starting again, with increased energy or interest)· After lunch, she went about the task with renewed enthusiasm.
(=starting again after it had stopped)· There has been a renewed interest in abstract painting in recent years.
(=optimism that you start to feel again, after you stopped feeling it)· The new leadership has brought renewed optimism.
· The move has prompted renewed speculation that an election will be held in April.
He began working with renewed vigour.· Prospects for diplomatic initiatives - US-Soviet statement Amid renewed calls for an immediate ceasefire there were reports of continued diplomatic initiatives.· The death brought renewed calls for stiffer penalties for killers of policemen.· Today's crash has led to renewed calls from instructors for motorway skills to be made part of the driving test.
· Michael Banks, too, started with renewed confidence and got further into the text than he ever had before without error.· Should the current tide turn, we will think about it with great pleasure and renewed confidence.
· The experience is sobering, a renewed effort has to be made to obtain commodes.· In June 1985 there was a renewed effort to advance these talks.· Then with a renewed effort I managed to get it to moan like a person in pain.· Firstly, renewed efforts can be made to constrain the power of those who manage the large public company.· Inpart at least, the conditions which frustrated their fuller implication also provided the justification for renewed efforts to improve social conditions.· But Mr Reynolds said that renewed efforts were needed to find a political settlement in Northern Ireland.
· A renewed emphasis on good design led to the transformation of store layouts, for example.· While attention remained focused upon the peasantry, renewed emphasis was given to contact with urban workers.· Within the denominational sector this renewed emphasis was considered to be an excellent forward step.
· There was also a renewed enthusiasm for the birching of boy's' bottoms in the courts.· One person at least had emerged from the unhappy events at Easterness with a renewed enthusiasm for life.· None of these, of course, filled her with renewed enthusiasm for staying.· It helped set in motion renewed enthusiasm for tree clearance in upland catchment areas as yet another aspect of the land drainage solution.
· In the 1970s there was a renewed interest in site-related folklore.· Carrie looked at her child's nurse with renewed interest.· On the positive side, perhaps a renewed interest in old school rap can only be a good thing.· There is some evidence that contemporary composers are showing a renewed interest in the Church as a patron of the arts.· The renewed interest in alternative fuels and feedstocks has revived coal gasification and the old technology is rapidly being brought up to date.· He has it in him and is showing renewed interest.· Conservative governments and local authorities have recently taken a renewed interest in charges.
· Grobbelaar under renewed pressure from Hooper.· A further outcome of the scandals was renewed pressure to replace outmoded hospital care by care in the community.· Since 1979, the civil service has been under renewed pressure to reduce administrative cost.· He has ordered a crippling interest rate rise this week if the Pound comes under renewed pressure.
· But it was during the war that real expansion occurred as branches turned with renewed vigour to improve child and maternity welfare.· His misfortunes spurred Galt to write with renewed vigour and until near the end of his life his output was voluminous.· However, in March 1676, the King commanded them to execute these laws with renewed vigour.· Instead, it generated excitement and renewed vigour.· Royal charters bore witness to renewed vigour outside the demesne as in it.· With an added purpose in his step, he continued on his way, returning to Coriolanus with renewed vigour.· To add insult to injury, Palace, attacking with renewed vigour, were then awarded a doubtful penalty.· She ran off to friends in Crete for sunshine and consolation, and returned with renewed vigour.
WORD FAMILYadjectivenewrenewablerenewednewsynounnewsrenewalverbrenewadverbnewly
1[only before noun] starting again, especially with increased interest or strengthrenewed interest/confidence/enthusiasm etc renewed concern about farming methods The festival went ahead, despite renewed protests.2[not before noun] feeling healthy and relaxed again, after feeling ill or tired