Sentence examples for formerly the case from inspiring English sources

After a year or two there is but a small proportion of expenditure as compared with what was formerly the case with a servant, and the housewife will find herself with a considerable balance in hand and will be able to add to her list of appliances, proving each to be a thoroughly good investment.

They point out that extensive field trials were employed before revising the old manual (DSM-IV) and dispute the notion that more people will be diagnosed with mental illnesses than was formerly the case.

Many of the small settlements have now disappeared, so that the countryside is far emptier than was formerly the case, and many areas which were formerly farmed are now abandoned.

In accordance with the "One Fungus = One Name" proposal (59), the newly discovered sexual state (teleomorph) of A. lentulus will not be assigned a separate Latin name, as was formerly the case under "dual nomenclature" (60).

We may imagine, however, that the new government is somewhat more active than its imperial predecessor, passing laws and instituting policies that interfere with people's lives to a greater extent than formerly was the case.

This requirement for earlier career choices means that undergraduate experience is likely to be more influential on careers choice than seemed to be the case formerly [ 48- 50].

The trend continued, and in 1802 the Medical Board had once more to justify the increased use of European medicines in terms of increased military size, veterinary requirements, and the fact of "the Native Troops being now as regularly attended and prescribed for by the surgeons as the European Troops are, which was not the case formerly, and has been gradually effected".

But as was often the case with formerly state-owned eastern Berlin properties, finding the owners was not easy.

In September last year she wrote an article for the BMJ (formerly the British Medical Journal), which makes the case for the inadequacy of the scientific advice that underpins the Dietary Guidelines.

In a motion to amend the original filing, Jawbone wants to add a new defendant to the case that formerly worked at Jawbone but defected to Fitbit, bringing a host of confidential information along with her.

The article began not by detailing the ruling but by rehashing a non-issue -- that "one of the newest law clerks" for the judge in the case, David Carter, formerly worked for what Unruh describes as "the law firm that has been paid nearly $1.7 million to defend Obama from eligibility challenges".