Sentence examples for famous for explaining from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bhanot became internationally famous for explaining the poor sanitation standards in the Commonwealth Games' athletes' village as the result of differing standards of cleanliness between India and the Western world.

Purkinje is famous for explaining visual phenomena: the Purkinje effect describes how blue objects appear brighter than red objects in dimmer light.

"There was never anyone other than Harold in the room as far as status was concerned," says Goold. "Pinter was famous for never explaining what the plays were about.

Conan O'Brien summed up their attitude when he talked about kids boasting to him that they're going to be famous, without explaining what they will actually be famous for.

Lee's campaign showed the importance for famous creators of explaining why they need the money and what they plan to do with it – although it also proved you can keep most of a film's plot and themes up your sleeves without putting off potential backers.

Ludwig Georg Elias Moses Bieberbach (1886-1982) forous for his conjecture, explained the reasons for Landau's dismissal: 'Thus the valiant rejection by the Göttingen student body which a great mathematician, Edmund Landau, has experienced is due in the final analysis to the fact that the un-German style of this man in his research and teaching is unbearable to German feelings.

In a piece for Quartz magazine, called "How to become internet famous for $68", Ashton explained how it took him just two hours and less than $70 to breathe life into his brainchild: "I generated his name on 'Scrivener,' a word processor for writers and author … I gave Santiago a Gmail account, which was enough to get him a Twitter account.

Famous for his TED talks, West explains how creatures and ideas scale through understandable (and often entertaining) examples of the limits of growth, from human ageing to how much LSD an elephant can ingest.

Z. has insisted that the narrator should have "a real Bulgarian night out" — Sofia, the narrator explains, "is famous for these clubs, where the city's wealthy dance and drink; they're called chalgoteki, after the pop-folk music they play".

Z. has insisted that the narrator should have "a real Bulgarian night out"—Sofia, the narrator explains, "is famous for these clubs, where the city's wealthy dance and drink; they're called chalgoteki, after the pop-folk music they play". How challenging was it to capture the atmosphere of that kind of place, and to immerse the reader, as well as the narrator, in the club and in Bulgaria?

"I only tag the most famous guys," Bach explained.