Sentence examples for even more famous in from inspiring English sources
"Back Door Man," "Spoonful" and "The Red Rooster" were later made even more famous in versions released, respectively, by the Doors, Cream and the Rolling Stones.
Ephron became even more famous in 1976, when she married Carl Bernstein, just a few years after he and Bob Woodward, as reporters for the Washington Post, exposed the Watergate scandal.
No wonder so many of the famous ultimately come to see their celebrity as a curse, and wish that they had remained undiscovered and unsung, at least during their lifetimes.Princess Diana, who has become even more famous in death than in life, always had an ambivalent relationship with the media.
Bertalanffy's "General System Theory" – or simply "systems theory" was used, became even more famous in humanities.
Gene Bennett, the chief investigator at the Grand Rapids Police Department, took the lead on the case that made his town even more famous in Oz lore.
On one level this wasn't too astounding because a few famous American universities—Harvard, Yale, Stanford are arguably even more famous in China than they are in America.
But Pinter's suspicion of authority was manifested in an even more famous incident in the autumn of 1948.
From there he would go on to start in the semi-final the following weekend, be the last man to touch the ball on an even more famous evening in Sydney the week after that and then move on to London Irish, where he is flourishing at 35 years of age, as are the several talents around him, many years less of age.
They think, deep in their hearts, that they are better than we are because we had to discover the compensations and refuges of life for ourselves.Ernest Hemingway offered up his even more famous response, in "The Snows of Kilimanjaro": The rich were dull and they drank too much or they played too much backgammon.
For instance, Harvard hosted famous Republican Colin Powell as commencement speaker in 1993, followed by even more famous Democrat Al Gore in 1994.
Schumann was a successful symphonist and even more famous for songs in series and piano pieces similarly strung together out of brief flashes of light.
