Sentence examples for too formerly from inspiring English sources

Among them we too formerly lived in the lusts of the flesh, and those indulging the desires of the flesh and of the mind," (Ephesians 2 2) -- But, victims, whether you were are child or not, are innocent!

Ventnor is beautiful, too: a formerly grand seaside town, which is now a faded glory.

Lake Kivu too was formerly connected with the Nile, but, as a result of volcanic activity, it is now part of the Congo drainage system.

The Dolby theatre, too, was formerly known as the "Kodak theatre" (until the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection) and then, briefly, as the Hollywood and Highland Centre.

Big or medium-sized foreign namedium-sized foreign the Chinamessic scene, too (John Lydon, formerly of the Sex Pistols, plared the Mao Livehouse inowhalerti in March).

NATO, the military organisation that already clasps most of the EU's members together, is poised to expand too, with formerly neutral states as well as ex-Soviet satellites already linked in partnership.The continent as a whole, whatever the disappointments that have followed the fall of communism, is slowly becoming safer, richer and more hopeful.

Too many formerly loyal and longstanding customers stopped doing business with this company altogether because they purchased product they didn't need or couldn't use in the quantities ordered and, worse, over a dozen employees were eventually terminated for falsifying sales records.

• Global warming will be good for us, by letting us grow crops in places formerly too cold for agriculture.

In the end, the ball did soar — out of the park and around the infield, too — as a formerly taut series turned untidy in its third game.

Those practicing the Bahāʾī faith, formerly too few to be treated by the census, have dramatically increased in number as a result of active proselytization.

Anthony LaPaglia was good, too, as the formerly blacklisted director Leo Hurwitz, with fine support from the likes of Nicholas Woodeson and Justin Salinger as a cameraman and lawyer, respectively, who had survived the camps.