Sentence examples for enough renown from inspiring English sources

By 423BC, he had attracted enough renown as an anti-religious contrarian for Aristophanes to lampoon him in his comedy Clouds.

For many fans Irving Plaza is hallowed ground, and for years it had seemed one of the few spots with enough renown to avoid a rebranding.

So Maass, in publicizing Poitras's fear of once again becoming a target of intrusive government surveillance, lends her enough renown (or notoriety, depending on your perspective) to amplify and substantiate those exact fears.

Now, in a world that recognizes female composers more readily, Ms. Oliveros has captured enough ears, shaped enough minds and accrued enough renown to warrant a claim of greatness, though she would probably be the last to assert it.

In the first, he was a full-time chemist and paint-factory manager who wrote in the margins of that life; in the second he was a full-time writer, having achieved enough renown and security to leave his job in the mid-1970s.

You just need a healthy ego, a lot of  gumption and enough renown to get free media attention.

What gave him renown enough to make him a plausible Presidential candidate was his self-appointment as the manager of an international effort to get food into Belgium after it had fallen to the Germans during the First World War.

Oddly enough, while AOL Time Warner is renown for its deep levels of management, analysts ranked the company's human capital among its least valuable assets.

That minimal 12-table pan-Asian debut was enough to catapult him to renown and began to make the dimpled smile on his broad face and the signature black ponytail familiar in food circles beyond Canada.

Renown was not enough, reckoned Greig – they needed to establish themselves as a serious football club, and now had further opportunity to do that, at the same time as repaying their supporters for hanging in there "during the dark seasons".

Yet, if my page falls short of your renown, the intent is enough.