Sentence examples for become proverbial from inspiring English sources

Khāqānī's verses on the ruined Ṭāq Kisrā at Ctesiphon on the Tigris have become proverbial.

A response become proverbial, which, now that he is dead, is all that remains of Patato on this earth.

In later life, Dirac would become proverbial for his lack of social and emotional skills and his incapacity for small talk.

Abounding in descriptive passages of great virtuosity, his poignant and often pessimistic verses have become proverbial, thanks to their compact diction and fluent style.

The donkey's occasional obstinacy in refusing work too heavy for it has become proverbial, but its equally proverbial stupidity is often a reaction to brutal treatment and neglect.

Zhuge Liang (AD181-234) was the prime minister of the Shu Han kingdom, a military strategist, scholar and statesman, whose tactical wisdom has become proverbial.

The title became proverbial.

Still, the stance of some effective altruists reminds you why "as cold as charity" became proverbial.

His lectures became proverbial for their well-ordered clarity and a quietly sparkling erudition.

Here lies the basis for the continual shifts in his policy of alliances: "Brandenburg's intermittent fever," which became proverbial in the 17th century.

In every European language except Italian, Pandora's box became proverbial — a canard made ubiquitous by the power of a new information technology.