"prior home" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a previous or former home or residence. Example: Sarah had just moved into her new apartment, but she couldn't help but feel a sense of longing for her prior home, where she had spent most of her childhood.
But within a week of the storm, the eagles started the rebuilding themselves, in another tree within 100 feet of their prior home.
"The United States is disappointed by the UK home secretary's decision not to extradite Gary McKinnon, particularly given the past decisions of the UK courts and prior home secretaries that he should face trial in the United States.
After he signed the contract for 823 Park, Mr. Singh listed his prior home, a full-floor 4,225-square-foot co-op on the fifth floor of 860 Park Avenue, at 77th, for $13.4 million.
The US Department of Justice said that it was also disappointed at the Home Secretary's decision, "particularly given the past decisions of the UK courts and prior Home Secretaries that he should face trial in the United States".
The place takes its name from the railroad man and banker Henry H. Cook, who built it and his prior home, a blocky house at the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and 78th Street.
(I was pleased to see my prior home Minneapolis on the list — not surprisingly, my current home in the Bay Area didn't qualify). That got me interested in looking for other listings of high environmental quality.
It is sparsely populated with closely spaced homes, many unfilled (42% of homes are vacant), or vacant lots emptied of prior homes, reminders of its busy past.
Another foster mother accepts a boy who had been in 34 prior homes, and hearing this, asks if she can adopt him, and she does".
Two patients were withdrawn from each group in view of prior home-dialysis training (see Figure 1).
Cognitive impairment and physical disabilities as well as prior nursing home use are strong predictors of nursing home admission [ 3].
A recent meta-analysis using data that is nationally representative of the U.S. population found that three or more activities of daily living dependencies, cognitive impairment, and prior nursing home use were the strongest predictors of nursing home admissions [ 25].
