Sentence examples for but famed from inspiring English sources

Australian Miller was an attacking batsman and a fiery bowler, but famed for his colourful character both on and off the pitch.

But famed critic Roger Ebert Roger Ebert complained in his review of "a certain fuzziness" to the movie, which he attributed to the transfer to film.

You've never heard of "Outland" whisky before, and that's because the folks at Gonzalez Byass (the Spanish company that's new to spirits but famed for its Tio Pepe sherries) are trying to create a whole new whisky category.

But famed physicist Richard P. Feynman, the Nobel Prize winner who worked on the Manhattan Project, couldn't.

"Where is the food going to come from, unless 'evil speculators' make a lot of money?

But famed investor Warren Buffett, whose own firm profited handsomely from the bailout, said bailouts are an inevitable feature of finance, Bloomberg reports.

The theme for the 2000 festival is "Sensitive," but Cahors, famed for its rough-edged black wine, has inspired 32 international artists to import a defiantly earthy vintage of videos, photo exhibits, installations and performance art to this quiet town.

The great recording of the late Gil Scott-Heron's "The Bottle" that my colleague Rollo Romig posted (which is actually not a live performance but the famed studio recording, shorn of its flute solo), is from the 1974 album "Winter In America".

His most obvious successor (Mr Benmosche is 68 years old and was diagnosed in 2010 with an unspecified cancer) is Peter Hancock, who now heads the general-insurance division but is famed in financial circles for having pioneered credit derivatives at J.P. Morgan two decades ago.

But Cho, famed as the very essence of modesty, elaborated lyrically: "For us, GM and the 'Big Three' have always been a presence beyond our reach, way beyond the clouds in the sky, and now we feel we've finally reached a position where we can see them somewhere in the distance ahead".

HOMS, Syria May 8 (Reuters) - Syrian forces took full control on Thursday over Homs, a city once associated with scenes of joyous pro-democracy crowds but now famed for images of ruin that epitomize the brutality of Syria's civil war.