The phrase "a former internet" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what is meant by "a former internet," as the term "internet" typically refers to a global network and does not have a "former" state.
Example: "In the early days of a former internet, communication was much slower and less accessible."
Alternatives: "an earlier version of the internet" or "the previous state of the internet."
She was until July the director of public relations in Manhattan for Cybuy, a former Internet company.
In 2009, President Obama tapped Christine A. Varney, a former Internet lobbyist and Federal Trade Commission official, to lead the antitrust division, signaling a split from his predecessor.
Mrs. Morrow, 25, was until November the national advertising sales planner for Urban Box Office Network, a former Internet company based in New York.
Ms. Cantwell, 42, a former Internet executive, had trailed Mr. Gorton, 72, a three-term senator, since late on election night.
One of the most successful examples of a government-run Web site is WhiteHouse.gov, said David Almacy, a former Internet director for George W. Bush's White House.
The bride, 31, was until recently the executive vice president of GlobaLearn, a former Internet educational provider that was in Cambridge, Mass.
Still, Ms. Hemming, an energetic former Internet worker at Merrill Lynch and the now defunct POV magazine, admits she likes a good party.
Recently, a Manhattan-based former Internet entrepreneur named Graham Hill began trying to move us back toward that direction, with the goal of lowering carbon footprints, through the creation of 420-square-foot 420-square-foot 420-square-foothis own, on Sullivapartments— withemovable walls and multiuse firstshings.
Scott Rosenbaum, a thirty-one-year-old former Internet marketer who lives in New Jersey, read a newspaper article about this phenomenon and founded Rent-a-Friend, in October, 2009.
That explanation draws some skeptical comments about market timing from Internet Outsider, a site run by former Internet stock analyst Henry Blodget.
Mr. Nader tried asking visitors to his Web site, naderexplore04.com, whether he should run, but the poll was halted after a flood of negative votes orchestrated by another Web site, RalphDontRun.net, created by John Pearce, a California Democrat and former Internet executive.
