Sentence examples for former subsequently from inspiring English sources

But of course you can only sincerely celebrate that if you ignore the way the former subsequently killed off large swaths of the latter.

"I was in a deli in California when my phone rang, and it was Lon Monk," Mr. Jaffe said, referring to the former, subsequently convicted, top aide to Mr. Blagojevich.

Howard Baker and Bob Dole both went on to be Senate majority leaders; the former subsequently became a White House chief of staff, and the latter, his party's nominee for president.

76 and 82 Squadrons disbanded in October, the former subsequently re-emerging and joining No. 78 Wing when it deployed to Malta in 1952.

Furthermore, honorary foreign members and clergymen do not receive the accolade of knighthood, and so are not entitled to the prefix "Sir", unless the former subsequently become Commonwealth citizens.

Conversely, under the allopatric speciation model, a narrowly-distributed ancestral species would have diverged into M. murinus and M. griseorufus populations, with the former subsequently experiencing a significant population growth event and the latter experiencing a relatively smaller but possibly detectable demographic change after the speciation event.

Although the former champion subsequently married and raised four children, his bond with Foster remained strong - McLarnin's mentor even bought a house in the same Californian street.

Hoover, a former librarian, subsequently helps deport hundreds of real and suspected extremists; hires his lifelong secretary, Helen Gandy Naomi Wattss); and begins amassing secret files on possible and improbable enemies that, like a cancer, grow.

The only authoritative study of the issue, based on nearly one thousand jihadist returnees from previous conflicts showed that one in nine former fighters subsequently became involved in terrorist activity.

The former midfielder subsequently managed Southampton, Tottenham and Wolves before setting up a football academy based in Spain focused on keeping released players in football.

The former was subsequently salvaged, but the latter was a total loss.