Sentence examples for becoming infamous from inspiring English sources

"Becoming infamous -- my word -- got me to the plate," he said.

In fact, the AFL is in danger of becoming infamous as a culture that struggles to accept women.

The young office worker and her boyfriend were among 13 Japanese who disappeared in the late 1970's and early 80's, in one of the most sinister and bizarre acts of a government that was just then becoming infamous for terrorism.

The country is quickly becoming infamous for technology crime, but it is also becoming recognised for how it is dealing with it.

It's a delicate line the San Francisco-based company has to walk, after becoming infamous for making games that are similar to popular ones created by rivals.

But it would be "Jihadi John" who would assume the starring role, becoming infamous around the world.

Looking to avoid becoming an infamous New York Post headline, I put my plan into action.

After "Hollywood" was performed by Madonna, she engaged in kissing with both Spears and Aguilera becoming an infamous moment for all three acts and in television history.

Maine Gov. Paul LePage (R) elaborated on his controversial comparison of the Internal Revenue Service to the Gestapo on Thursday, saying the U.S. government agency is "headed" in the direction of becoming the infamous Nazi secret police.

As it is now, the company is rapidly becoming the most infamous destroyer of capital.

As a result the area is well on its way to becoming its own infamous scum hive.