Sentence examples for famed to from inspiring English sources

Wallace's writing is not as difficult to read as it is famed to be, nor as pandering to entertain as he worried it was.

"That he has a reputation for this, and is famed to have received more libel suits in the U.K. than any other journalist as a result, does not mean that it is right," Mr. Assange's statement said.

This is no surprise given the extremely complex structure of university policy in Germany--a policy that struggles to accommodate the antagonistic interests of the federal and Länder (state) governments, and a lobby of university professors that are famed to be aggressively conservative.

Adieu! the fancy cannot cheat so well As she is famed to do, deceiving elf.

As if that wasn't enough the sisters will be showing off their pieces on the runway at Cannes Film Festival, famed to draw crowds of "A-List" Celebrities.

This means the brain registered distinct feelings between stimulating the clitoris, the cervix and the vaginal wall – where the G-spot is famed to be.

But this documentary – despite mention of "friendship groups" – what happened to "friends", whatever happened to teens' famed ability to acronymise, or at least shorten?

Breathing through both nostrils, especially the right one, is essential to these birds' famed ability to fly away home, scientists report today in the Journal of Experimental Biology.

The fund is also named after Jeff Bezos' famed letter to shareholders which described Amazon's commitment to approaching every day as if it were the first.

(England's captain, Alastair Cook, does the job for his side thanks to his famed ability not to sweat).

This seems to have no relation to sexual equality, and may allow men to cling on to their famed claim to be better at navigating than women are.