Sentence examples for earlier glory from inspiring English sources
The phrase "earlier glory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a time in the past when something or someone was at their peak or most successful. Example: "The once-great empire now struggles to reclaim its earlier glory."
The city was rebuilt to resemble its earlier glory, but construction of the Panama Canal shrank its commerce.
The new owners of our old home had brought the place back to its earlier glory, something we'd had neither the energy nor the resources to do.
Jones said he hoped to rekindle some of his earlier glory and show he still had the speed and agility that made him so dominant.
Brookhart's fourth season with the Zips was not a return to earlier glory, as Akron gave away a number of close games en route to finishing sixth in the East division.
A researcher in microbiology and immunology, Dr. Staiano-Coico, a graduate of Brooklyn College, will be the first CUNY alumna to head City College, which in recent years has managed to restore some of its earlier glory by strengthening admissions standards and expanding programs.
By the time of his death in 1978, his earlier glory had faded, his reputation little more than that of a propagandist for a vanished America.
Even during those early glory years.
Abbott has not exactly been idling away his time since those early glory days of Shameless.
At Scarpetta the chef Scott Conant reconnected with his early glory days at L'Impero.
"It's all downhill from here," he remarked dryly in his moment of early glory, as the offers poured in.
In their early glory, they were painted in brilliant reds and blues, their heads and hands gilded.
