Sentence examples for its former one from inspiring English sources

For all the talk about building a new Redskins stadium on the site of its former one, RFK Stadium, Bowser (D) has never met team owner Daniel Snyder.

Several bike shops here have expanded to accommodate new cyclists, including Midtown Bike Company, which recently moved to a location three times the size of its former one.

Even in China – famous for its former one-child policy – there are rumbles of concern, with academics recently proposing couples could be taxed for having too few offspring, while new hurdles are being erected to abortion and divorce.

Charles Oakley, who played power forward for the Knicks for a decade before being traded to the Toronto Raptors, used a football analogy today to emphasize how his new team can continue its mastery over his former one when their first-round playoff series begins on Sunday at Madison Square Garden.

And, oh yeah, its former patriarch, one of the fathers of photography, George Eastman, killed himself in 1932 when he was sick.

The Guardian award, which has been running for almost 50 years, counts among its former winners one of Torday's inspirations for his own novel, Richard Adams's Watership Down.

He returns to Britain and assesses how it has treated its many residents whose roots lie in its former colonies, focusing on one Indian-born friend who feels alienated because Britain is no longer sufficiently British.

The former one can efficiently combat channel fading while its spectral efficiency is low [8, 9].

For China, particularly patriotic domestic residents whom the Communist Party must impress to retain some patina of legitimacy, this Expo is one more indicator that the country has reclaimed its former status as one of the world's most powerful nations.

Apparently it's pretty hard for a company to stay in business when its former CEO is one of the most reviled people on the internet.

That Cadbury should now shift to the homeland of its former rivals is one of those ironies that global capitalism springs on us every now and then.