Sentence examples for as a fame from inspiring English sources

But Frith had none of it, describing McGregor's missive as a "fame tax".

"Edwards kept painting Hunter as a fame seeker, eager to glom onto her husband's spotlight," Tina Brown wrote on her Web site, The Daily Beast.

It wasn't well-known as a fame factory back then, she insists – the only pupils in pictures on the walls were Katie Melua and Amy Winehouse, who was only there a few terms.

Ms. Foster was frequently portrayed as a fame-seeking opportunist, and Usher's public defenses of her generally proved counterproductive.

Progressives can only hope that, like Richard Heene, Lieberman will finally be exposed as a fame-seeking fraudster after his latest stunt, Tuesday's threat to filibuster any bill for healthcare reform that includes a public option.

Funnily enough, the Times, in reporting that Morgan referred to Nuzzi as a "fame-seeking underachiever," accurately describes what Morgan had hoped to convey.

For all that, the producers promise their take will keep the story relevant for a new generation, especially in its portrayal of Bonnie Parker as a fame-thirsty wannabe.

The artist included the presidential hopeful in his roundup because he sees him more as a "fame-hungry celebrity rather than a leader," he told The Huffington Post in an email.

Never famous in her lifetime, Emily Dickinson had some astute things to say about fame as a phenomenon: "Fame is a fickle food," for instance, and "Fame is a bee".

The palmitic acid methyl ester (C16:0) was used as a reference FAME.

As an example, FAME profiles from four different genera, i.e. Chroococcus (Cyanobacteria), Closteriopsis (Chlorophyta, Trebouxiophyceae), Pseudochantransia (Rhodophyta) and Prymnesium (Chromalveolates, Haptophyta) are presented in Figure 1.