Sentence examples for formerly employed in from inspiring English sources

Many workers, formerly employed in routine jobs, have suffered permanent harm, in terms of their health and economic prospects.

Two women formerly employed in his office have accused the president of sexual harassment and one has claimed he took money to grant pardons.

Many people in Derby were formerly employed in the manufacture of silk hosiery, lace, and cotton, and textile factories were also long important in the city's economy.

Accordingly, the standard "Delaware block" or weighted average method of valuation, formerly employed in appraisal and other stock valuation cases, shall no longer exclusively control such proceedings.

Brad doesn't actually fall into this fallacy, but you often find people writing about the Great Recession and subsequent Lesser Depression as if they were largely about trying to find a place for all the people formerly employed in construction.

The Russian initiative comes at a time when the Bush administration has cut funds for joint projects with Russia to reduce plutonium stockpiles, close Soviet-era bomb-making installations and provide financing to Russian nuclear scientists formerly employed in weapons production.

In an interview last summer, Georgy Morozov, its head of television output, admitted that he had never worked in journalism and was formerly employed as an analyst in pre-war Donetsk.

Hart described Carroll as: :"a professed Papist, and the first fomentor of our late Disturbances, who having acquired a large estate in the Province by the offices he formerly employed, and his practice in Law...must needs add the Ambition of Rule to his former Felicity".

The testimony appeared to favor Blaine's version of events until May 31, when James Mulligan, a Boston clerk formerly employed by Blaine's brother-in-law, testified that the allegations were true, that he had arranged the transaction, and that he had letters to prove it.

Women from Sierra Leone formerly employed as domestic workers in private Kuwaiti households said they had been "sold like slaves" by recruitment agents to families in the Kuwaiti capital and then resold multiple times.

I talked to more than 300 people in or formerly employed by the processed-food industry, from scientists to marketers to C.E.O.'s.