Sentence examples for formerly successful from inspiring English sources

Both their sets of formerly successful Salt Lake players suggested a couple of possible blueprints.

The world of formerly successful pop stars transitioning to pantomime soon turned into a sort of tween music afterlife.

It is booked twenty-eight days in advance, with a waiting list of a hundred and fifty people a night — a rare circumstance when many formerly successful places are closing.

His wife brought him plates of simple food — her family urged her to divorce this formerly successful professional, who some people thought had gone mad, but she refused — and he left the hut only to take swims in the Nile, a short walk away.

The market activities of these players deviated sharply from the incumbents' established, formerly successful strategic pattern, which had dramatic consequences for its outcome (Breuer and Daumann 2010).

Therefore, a formerly successful strategic pattern may eventually become misaligned with the new environmental conditions and can hardly be changed (Rothmann and Koch 2014; Vergne and Durand 2011).

Hillman, formerly a successful manager in the Yankees' minor league system, has been mentioned as a successor to Joe Torre.

Formerly a successful real estate agent, he now plods through life as "an overeducated slacker," an aimless perpetual student who is interested in highbrow music, literature and anthropology.

Formerly a successful president of Boca Juniors, he wants to reform Argentina's scandal-plagued football administration and mount a bid to co-host the 2030 World Cup with Uruguay.

With each sending game film to their father Jack Harbaugh – formerly a successful college coach – on a regular basis, you have to wonder whether either has woken up this morning regretful over one too many trade secrets leaked at a family dinner somewhere down the line.

The prime minister, Juha Sipilä, formerly a successful IT businessman, has commissioned the country's social insurance body, Kela, to carry out experiments to establish whether a basic income could "make the system more participatory and strengthen work incentives, reduce bureaucracy, and simplify the now complicated benefit system in a way that ensures the sustainability of public finances".