re-emergence

noun

1. the act or an instance of re-emerging

Example Sentences

His re-emergence during the 1989 revolution, which lasted from 16-25 December and saw more than 1,000 people killed, was seen by some as opportunistic, but to others, it was a stabilising presence amid chaos.

From BBC

Great to see the re-emergence of McLaren - how on earth did they find the way back to the glory days?

From BBC

The show also represents Martin’s re-emergence from his own mid-life existential crisis.

From Los Angeles Times

Rashford may have claimed most of the spotlight with his re-emergence from the Old Trafford wilderness, but Asensio has had even more impact and provides Villa and Emery with experience, street wisdom, as well as a crucial close acquaintance with the highest prizes at former club Real Madrid.

From BBC

In the wake of COVID, existing trends in the spread and re-emergence of almost-forgotten diseases — trends mostly reflective of an increase in poverty, inequality and global travel, as well as in the alliance of so-called alternative medicine with the political far right — have been exacerbated.

From Salon