Sentence examples for of a former time from inspiring English sources
BUSINESS DAY An article on Thursday about Time Warner's decision to spin off its magazines into a separate publicly owned company misstated, in some copies, the surname of a former Time Inc. chief executive.
Coming to Minsk has allowed me to step into a peculiar time warp - and I have to keep reminding myself that this is real, not a theme park re-creation of a former time.
If John Whittingdale does not take notice of the 22,500 or so people who have signed Bectu's Love It or Lose It petition to him, perhaps he will take notice of a former Time Lord.
The title refers to a "post-utopian" era for Eastern European artists, the "flipside" of a former time when the most extravagant hopes for socialism could still compel collective conviction.
Its way of doing business aligns with the giants of a former time, now challenged to find their way in a faster, more agile world.
The historian described Carton de Wiart as a relic of a former time, incapable of leading troops effectively.
In response, Disney barred Times writers from advance screenings of its movies and, according to a former Times employee, froze them out of interview availabilities.
And like great old letters, "Ball Four" offers readers the pleasure of revisiting a former time -- in this case, one of the crossroads in the game's history.
As we argue above, one way of understanding this scholarly tradition is to view it as a reactive formation to the bombastic grandiosity of lockstep Marxism, in a former time the passionate attachment of many of the post-Foucaldians to whom we refer (see Frankel, 1997).
On an ordinary street corner in the South Bronx stands a four-story, nineteenth-century brick house: the home and office of Michael Kamber, a former Times correspondent and one of the Iraq War's best photographers, who lives on the top floor and not long ago converted the ground floor into a gallery called the Bronx Documentary Center.
By George Packer March 18 , 2013On an ordinary street corner in the South Bronx stands a four-story, nineteenth-century brick house: the home and office of Michael Kamber, a former Times correspondent and one of the Iraq War's best photographers, who lives on the top floor and not long ago converted the ground floor into a gallery called the Bronx Documentary Center.
