Sentence examples for formerly booked from inspiring English sources

A role model to more than just the musicians: at Galapagos Art Space in Dumbo, Brooklyn, Eric Sosa, who formerly booked the Zipper in Manhattan, is injecting contemporary classical music into the club's mix of indie rock, burlesque and theater presentations.

Her mom, formerly book editor at the Nation, is a magazine editor and her dad works in publishing.

The Costa Book Awards, formerly the Whitbread Book Awards, honor books by writers based in Britain and Ireland.

It was tentatively identified in 1907 and finally in 1954 as the Lebar na Núachongbála ("The Book of Noughval"), which was thought lost; thus it is not the book formerly known as The Book of Leinster or The Book of Glendalough and by various Irish titles.

But when I was visiting New York recently, my editor of 15 years told me she liked to go to the Web site of a leading Internet retailer, as well as to the site of a formerly independent book community, since acquired by that retailer, and see what readers had to say about the books she published.

Bureaucrats formerly bought books; now editors act as aggressive scouts.

William Shawn was the magazine's editor in chief from 1952 to 1987, when he was succeeded by Robert Gottlieb, formerly a book editor and executive at Alfred A. Knopf publishers.

But now that formerly taboo books could be sold without legal worries, the Obelisks, the Olympias, and the Groves were no longer needed.

Haynes goes forward next month to contend for the big purse: the £50,000 Costa (formerly Whitbread) book of the year award.

Some formerly banned books have found their way back to shelves in Tunisia and Egypt, but censorship still persists.

So a book formerly known for its youthful exuberance now becomes a book of gloomy middle-aged disillusion.