Sentence examples for although renowned for from inspiring English sources

Although renowned for his basketball I.Q.

Although renowned for keeping his mouth shut, Coolidge held regular news conferences and he delivered more speeches than any of his 29 presidential precedessors.

Although renowned for its blintzes, corned beef, soups and other Eastern European fare, the cafe's best dish is its matzo brei, a mixture of eggs, crumbled matzo and plenty of butter.

The Art Institute of Chicago, although renowned for its holdings of works by the French Impressionists, also houses a wealth of superb examples by American proponents of this distinctive style.

Although renowned for his pessimistic view of the world – his blog is titled the Audacity of Despair, and The Wire, his most famous show, documents cycles of destructive behavior – Simon described smartphone cameras as "a revolution in civil liberties" that could counteract "the last perfect tyranny" of the American patrolman.

In a statement issued after a Tuesday afternoon meeting with representatives of the UK Jewish community, Martin Ivens said that cartoonist Gerald Scarfe, although renowned for being "consistently brutal and bloody" in his work, had "crossed a line" with the illustration published in the Sunday Times on Holocaust Memorial Day.

Although most renowned for playing cricket in one day, Jadeja said he was looking forward to concluding matches in three hours.

Although he was renowned for his comparatively frugal government, Taizong had little choice: his tax base was reduced by almost two thirds.

Although she was renowned for her photographs of Salford, her camera would also come out on travels to London and beyond: she spent considerable time capturing Camden Market at the height of punk.

Although he was renowned for making game-changing plays at Wake Forest, he produced only five and a half sacks in 28 games with Seattle, prompting the Seahawks to trade him to the Oakland Raiders on Oct. 14, 2011.

Although France is renowned for strict prohibitions on religious displays in public spaces — notably on certain types of veils worn by many Muslim women — it is also a country of some 45,000 Catholic churches and one whose public holidays are almost exclusively Christian in origin.