Sentence examples for The renown from inspiring English sources
noun
Fame; celebrity; wide recognition.
The renown of sports shoes long outlives that of the sports stars who made them famous.
The renown of these men in the Anglo-Saxon world is not properly recognised by anyone.
The renown of his 40 years in network sports has not resonated as strongly as McKay's did even if much of their work was similar.
The renown that followed her services led to positions on the Board of the American Anthropological Association, the Society for American Archaeology, and the American Ethnological Society.
The renown of Orwell's name is well demonstrated in the Orwell prize, a prestigious UK award for journalists who turn "political writing into an art".
The renown of his work is manifestly on merit: New York's Moma mounted a retrospective in 2012, the BFI in 2013.
The renown label also plans to release a "club-ready EPs" with each artist included on the comp.
The Renown class comprised a pair of battlecruisers built during the First World War for the Royal Navy.
The renown he gained eventually allowed him to convince the United States government to fund his third expedition, an attempt on the North Pole.
Fabulists find the truth quotidian and boring, insufficient to convey them to the renown they seek.
Because of the renown of those names, Langhe kept expanding, even as northern Piedmont faded.
