The phrase "also a hall of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a place or context that serves as a hall for a specific purpose, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "The museum is also a hall of fame for local artists, showcasing their work and contributions to the community."
Alternatives: "also a center of" or "also a venue for".
When Desormeaux, also a Hall of Famer, got off Big Brown after that workout, he could not contain his enthusiasm.
It is also a hall of mirrors in which the author watches himself watching (and remembers himself remembering) a movie that, according to his impressively detailed description, ends with a character looking at us, looking at her.
Graf, 42, and her husband, Andre Agassi, also a Hall of Famer, are spokespersons for QuickStart, which is based on the premise that the effort required to hit a ball over the net shouldn't outweigh the fun of it.
The Hall of Fame pitcher Dennis Eckersley, an analyst on NESN, said he had a somewhat parallel situation in 1992, when Oakland signed Goose Gossage, a former closer who is also a Hall of Famer, to set up for him.
John McGraw, the turn-of-the-20th-century player and manager, also a Hall of Famer, was a famous hoodwinker of umpires and opponents; one of his favorite ruses was, as a third baseman, to grab onto a baserunner's belt to keep him from advancing.
Killebrew, also a Hall of Famer, often said, "It doesn't cost anything to be nice".
It's also a hall-of-mirrors argument about words versus actions and how crazy anyone would be to make Eminem a role model.
Ruppert won seven titles and 10 pennants and made the best hire in the history of North American sports – George Weiss, also a Hall-of-Famer, who stayed with the team for almost 30 years, many of which coincided with the franchise's most golden of eras.
Brown, who like Weinmeister was noted for his quickness, would also become a Hall of Famer.
Theirs was an early view of conservation: in addition to live animals, their park, the Bronx Zoo, also had a Hall of Heads and Horns lined floor to ceiling with glassy-eyed moose and delicate antelope antlers, like their own hunting lodges.
It also serves as a hall of fame for the Caring Institute's annual award to people "making a difference" in their communities, according to the organization's website.
