Sentence examples for formerly stable from inspiring English sources
Secondly, deforestation often results in soil erosion and the release of carbon from formerly stable soil structures.
Second, there is a form of model-driven selling by formerly stable investors in response to higher volatility.
Rose concludes: "Through Heathcliff, Wuthering Heights unsettled formerly stable boundaries of 19th-century Britain, including racial ones, and it is apparently still doing it today".
While buyers are attracted to lower prices, especially in places like California, Florida and Nevada, sales are sluggish in formerly stable markets like the Pacific Northwest and Charlotte, N.C., Lawrence Yun, the trade group's chief economist, said.
In the disorder of formerly stable Arab lands, the jihadists would make their name through "management of savagery". Naji even urged his readers to consult books on business administration.
Formerly stable, Kunduz Province, which borders the former Soviet republic of Tajikistan, has become increasingly violent in the past two years, as Taliban fighters have relocated there after coalition operations against them in southern Afghanistan.
And I can understand why: Formerly a stable, sophisticated, middle-income country awash in oil wealth, Venezuela has experienced a dizzying downward spiral over the past two years.
In Park Slope, Brooklyn, a one-bedroom, one-bath, third-floor unit with unusually large rooms, an open kitchen, a marble and tile spa bath and central air conditioning, in an 18-unit, pet friendly building, formerly a stable for Prospect Park.
The parameter controlling the regularization is changed during the evolution of the dynamical system to render inefficient local solutions (which formerly were stable) unstable, thus conducting the system to escape from sub-optimal points, and so to improve the final results.
As I trundled down I passed the Vedic spa, formerly the stables of this L-shaped 18th-century manor house.
It was presented at the Felsenreitschule, formerly the stables of Salzburg's powerful archbishops, which were converted into a performance space for concerts and operas in 1926.
