Sentence examples for famous key from inspiring English sources

Harry, Ron and Hermione who? JK Rowling's famous key trio of Hogwarts students haven't even been born in the new timeline and setting – a fearful and terrifyingly polarised 1920s New York riven by a series of apparently sorcerous events.

If you get on either of their good sides, you may be in for a treat, like a complimentary slice of their world famous key lime pie, prepared in the special key lime pie-only kitchen.

As shown in Table 2, the NetHiKe results do not include several famous key players in glioblastoma biology, such as EGFR, SRC and TP53 [ 20].

Among them is the famous Strozzi key, said to have been made for the apartments of Henry III, the bow of which takes the favoured form of two grotesque figures back to back.

It's a witty, cautionary tale for musicians who dare to dabble in Yuletide rock and pop, a bizarre alternate musical universe where everything is turned on its head and into which singer-songwriter Sufjan Stevens has barged, in his famous low key, less-is-more approach.

The most famous public key cryptosystems are the RSA cryptosystem [27] and elliptic curve cryptosystem [17,22].

Don't leave without a hand-dipped ice cream cone, or a slice of Edie's famous Cedar Key Lime Pie.

The news that the designer of New York's famous Greek-key coffee cup, Leslie Buck, has died brought with it, for me, the embarrassing realization that I have never--until today--drunk coffee from such a cup.

Arguably the most famous character from "Key & Peele" was Key's "Luther," aka President Barack Obama's anger translator.

But he is probably most famous for a key role in Satyajit Ray's masterly drama Shatranj Ke Khilari, or The Chess Players (1977): a delicate, humorous, humane and mysterious Raj drama.

This is an empirical claim, but without much of an empirical foundation: the report insists, for instance, that the famous "courier," a key in the search for Osama bin Laden, was discovered (and certainly discoverable) not through torture at all but through normal investigative means.