The phrase "ex company" is grammatically correct and widely used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a company that a person used to work for or be associated with, but is no longer a part of. Example: "John Smith is a former employee of the ex company, XYZ Corporation."
Short-backed and long-legged, in the Russian mould, this is very different from the longer-backed "old" Royal Ballet look and there is a certain irony in the fact that many of the school's ex-company teachers, were they to present themselves today with the bodies they had as teenagers, might well not fit the mould.
Mr. Lepage, most famous (or is that infamous?) in New York now for his controversial and expensive production of Wagner's "Ring" for the Metropolitan Opera, has a long career behind him as a theater auteur — he writes, directs and sometimes acts in productions for his Ex Machina company.
My attorney suggested I look into getting health insurance because I will soon be off of my ex's company plan.
It was called "My Two Husbands," and dealt with the amazing men in my life -- my ex-husband, with whom I'd stayed friends, and my second husband, who seemed to enjoy my ex's company -- and how we had navigated an odd but workable extended family.
When you have memory flashbacks or miss your ex's company, do anything to take your mind off it.
They exchanged me for the guy's part of my ex-husband's company.
Why else would Ms. Miller and assorted colleagues be here on the day after New Year's, an anticlimactic day when the magazine's soon-to-be-ex-parent company, Primedia Inc., is officially closed.
When she's not saving the whales literally or overseeing her stakes in at least four of her ex's companies, she's putting money into a satellite firm, real estate, aviation, telecommunications and "environmental technologies," and otherwise "evaluating dozens of opportunities".
All of that would presumably happen but also, and maybe more important, the ex-Microsoft companies would start to compete with each other directly as well.Both companies will have the incentive, and the financial muscle, to innovate in order to gain profits at the other's expense.
If true, as many questions are now raised as have been answered.Who, for instance, will own and run ex-military companies in future?
