The phrase "a sarajevo" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to the city of Sarajevo, but it lacks proper capitalization and context.
Example: "I visited a Sarajevo café that served traditional Bosnian coffee."
Alternatives: "a city in Bosnia" or "a place in Sarajevo".
"This place could turn out to be a Sarajevo.
Presumably that was before he became a Sarajevo book-seller and publisher.
My aunt went to Belgrade, but refused to take her money from a Sarajevo bank.
Susan Sontag's production in a Sarajevo under siege in 1993 was dubbed "Waiting for Clinton".
During filming he wore the patched, frayed combat trousers that his older brother had actually worn as a Sarajevo defender.
Following the Srebrenica massacre and another Bosnian Serb attack on a Sarajevo marketplace, NATO undertook more concentrated air strikes late in 1995.
Video of the gunman walking calmly with an automatic weapon after he fired at the embassy was posted online by a Sarajevo-based news service, SensServis.
The idea for the show grew out of a visit that Mr. Hozic and Jusuf Hadzifejzovic, a Sarajevo-based artist, made to Konjic three years ago.
"The explanation that is being given is budgetary, but the issue is political," said Azra Aksamija, a Sarajevo-born artist and academic who is assistant professor of art, culture and technology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology MITT).
He is the 16th member of a Sarajevo-based brigade of the Bosnian Army led by Musan Topalovic, a Bosnia Muslim warlord known as Caco, to be sentenced for crimes against Serbs in Serb-besieged Sarajevo.
Dr Ganic, who runs a private university in Sarajevo and was a regular visitor to Britain, was arrested after attending an academic ceremony at Buckingham University and spent 10 days in prison before his £300,000 bail surety was paid by Diana Jenkins, a Sarajevo-born socialite and the millionaire wife of a British banker.
