Sentence examples for that formerly served from inspiring English sources
The trill — a gesture that formerly served a decorative function — becomes a sign of the uncanny.
Long talk story about the new International Center of Photography which occupies the mansion that formerly served as headquarters for the Nat'l Audubon Society at 5th Ave.
Long talk story about the new International Center of Photography which occupies the mansion that formerly served as headquarters for the Nat'l Audubon Society at….
By Jacqueline Onassis The New Yorker, January 13 , 1975P. 26 Long talk story about the new International Center of Photography which occupies the mansion that formerly served as headquarters for the Nat'l Audubon Society at 5th Ave.
Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is the city's major airport and an international airport that formerly served as a main hub for United Airlines.
Visitors will see work by Moroccan-French artist Bouchra Khalili, who recently mapped Algiers' "Foreign Offices" at the Palais de Tokyo, with photos and a documentary video exploring the physical spaces that formerly served as satellite homes for revolutionary movements like the Black Panthers, the African National Congress, and the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine.
The B787s increased range over the B777 will rewrite the world airline route map by enabling carriers to fly nonstop between cities that were formerly served through hub-and-spoke systems; Boeing has identified 450 airport pairs that could be connected for the first time with the B787.
The camp, a forty-acre assemblage of tents, situated on a vast windswept sandlot that had formerly served as a landfill, didn't seem fit for human habitation.
This school had been housed in a small building on the east side of the synagogue that had formerly served as the church rectory.
Sam Feder, a lawyer who formerly served as general counsel for the F.C.C., said that the court's decision "is the worst of all worlds for the F.C.C".
"I think that left a bad taste in everyone's mouth," said Michael Bromwich, who formerly served as inspector general for the Justice Department.
