Sentence examples for both notorious from inspiring English sources

He has previously studied reactions of people in Hampton Court Palace and Edinburgh Vaults, both notorious for creepy goings-on.

Robert Byrd of West Virginia and Ted Stevens of Alaska, both notorious for pork, briefly blocked the idea with an old Senate trick, the anonymous hold.

In this context, both Notorious ($36.8m in the US) and Get Rich ($31.0m in the US) actually held up pretty well in the UK.

The airline flies to some of the world's most unstable destinations, including Galkayo, a town that straddles the self-declared independent republics of Puntland and Galmudug, both notorious sanctuaries for pirates.

In the eighties, in a series of productions both notorious and revered, he placed "Don Giovanni" in Spanish Harlem, "The Marriage of Figaro" in Trump Tower, Handel's "Julius Caesar" in Beirut.

The two highly sexualized women (both notorious for displaying themselves to the paparazzi while not wearing underwear) are shown briefly and incongruously at the beginning of a commercial critical of Mr. Obama.

The reader is introduced to Reno's founders, both the notorious and the anonymous; to figures who are insiders as well as outsiders; to personalities with historical pedigrees and to ones concocted to perfectly fit the crime.

Restoration comedy is notorious both for its innuendo and sexual explicitness.

Ahead of her trial she was detained at Evin prison in Tehran, which is notorious both for its harsh conditions and for housing political prisoners.

Independent India inherited a historically rooted caste system that was notorious both for its rigidity and for its efficiency in maintaining the existing power structures.

A site for the Eastern State Penitentiary in Philadelphia includes a lengthy virtual tour of the former prison, which was notorious both for its fortresslike appearance and its harsh 19th-century system of solitary confinement (www.libertynet.org/e-state).