Sentence examples for enduring fame to from inspiring English sources
Some credit its enduring fame to its universality — it requires no instructions or cultural context — and some to its complexity.
Nicolaas Beets, although feted as a national Protestant poet, owes his enduring fame to his sketches in Camera obscura (1839), with their stylistic virtuosity and Dickensian observation of detail.
Beyond being a great star, Michael is also a public figure who using his enduring fame to actually try and make the future brighter not just for himself, but also for so many others through The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research.
William Henry Harrison won enduring fame at the Battle of Tippecanoe, as did Zachary Taylor at Buena Vista.
As Figure 4(A) shows, the predicted popularity of inactive players is in excellent agreement with the measured popularity, indicating that past performance is the main source of their enduring fame, at least for several years following the player's retirement (see supplementary materials S8 in Additional file 1 for outliers).
Did Sargent insist that the sitter be identified in future only as "Madame X" to negate Amélie Gautreau's hunger for enduring fame, or to preserve the anonymity of a Parisian beauty whose fragile reputation was destroyed by this sensational, and suggestive, portrait?
La Higuera is the last and best-known stop on the 'Che Trail', a plan to cash in on Guevara's enduring fame by attracting tourists to the landmarks of his quixotic final campaign.
"He can look forward to enduring fame as a top umpire then".
About 10 miles east of here, Lake Placid is a larger tourist attraction, largely thanks to the enduring fame, and sports facilities, from the two times it hosted the Winter Olympics, most recently in 1980.
For the next two-and-a-half hours, we are witness to a prickly gent living for his art while not unaware of the politics necessary to achieve enduring fame.
Phillips's insight into the ambiguity of Houdini's performances helps to explain his enduring fame: he still tantalizes us so pleasurably because he performed a flummoxing riddle, a "magic of no-progress".
