The phrase "at formerly" is not correct and not usable in written English.
It seems to be a confusion of terms, as "formerly" already indicates a past state or condition.
Example: "He worked at the company formerly known as XYZ Corp."
Alternatives: "previously" or "formerly known as".
Heparin is an indirect thrombin inhibitor, which complexes with antithrombin (AT, formerly known as AT III) and converts this circulating cofactor from a slow-to-rapid inactivator of thrombin, factor Xa, and to a lesser extent, factors XIIa, XIa, and IXa [ 2, 3].
Certainly, no contemporary white artist looked with clearer eyes than Homer did at formerly enslaved Americans.
Additionally, new insights on the biodiversity of the indoor biome can be beneficial to archaeoentomologists reconstructing human history through the use of environmental clues provided by insect remains found at formerly human-inhabited archeological sites.
Nearly all colleges are experiencing enrollment increases; students at formerly commuter schools now want to live on campus, and the soaring increases in Westchester housing prices means that affordable off-campus housing is elusive.
IN the airline industry it is called the "Southwest effect," an explosion in passenger traffic at formerly sleepy, out-of-the-way regional airports that predictably occurs when Southwest, the industry's wildly successful discount-fare giant, comes to town.
Today, with his national Guardsmen under the orders of the Federal authorities, Governor Wallace was impotent to prevent the attendance this morning of 20 Negroes at formerly all-white schools in Birmingham, Mobile, and Tuskegee.
Last year, many saw the value of employee-issued shares at formerly highflying businesses drop, creating more interest in the nuances of their compensation packages.
Now at Stanford University, formerly at Harvard, Mr Lessig has become a rock star of the information age, mixing scholarly inquiry with barnstorming activism on many issues.
He was Clinical Professor of Medicine at Stanford University, formerly Clinical Professor of Medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital, NY.
At that time, Sherry was at the (formerly) Goldkist plant in Ellijay, Georgia.
Neighbors often met at the Central Park Cafe, formerly at 97th Street and Columbus Avenue.
