Sentence examples for famous would be from inspiring English sources

Were it true, "Everybody's Famous" would be a better movie than it is (Scott).

If it were, "Everybody's Famous" would be a great movie, rather than a sweet, silly, not-bad one.

I suggest to Collins that it seems odd that someone so rich and famous would be so wounded by bad reviews.

The cards marked seats where the famous would be sitting for the cameras to seek out: such as Little Richard, Herbie Hancock, and Itzhak Perlman together in the front row, Roy Orbison behind Cab Calloway, and, nearby, Mayor Koch, next to Joe Cocker, near Miles Davis, next to Robin Williams.

One, called "Too Famous," would be set in the present and would star Eminem as the kid who is given the chance to indulge every nihilistic fantasy of stardom as if the music were no more than a pretext to get at the real backstage goods -- the opportunity to be a cartoon Caligula in his own little kingdom of cruelty, malicious practice jokes and ebullient self-destruction.

This week's topic in Modern Love 101 is clearly James Tate, the high school senior from Shelton, Conn., who has become the world's most famous would-be promgoer and a reminder that in the 24/7 Carnival Cruise Lines world of online entertainment, anyone with a little luck, good or bad, can become Charlie Sheen for a day.

Yes, his speech sounded tough and dark and more than a little like someone's perfervidly imagined pronouncements of Gotham's most famous would-be vigilante.

But still, we wondered if this human being growing inside of the famous uterus would be a good fake monarch, so we asked some Americans about it.

What famous person would be a not-so-good neighbor?

Bill Fishman of Fallout said some of Mr. Moore's famous lines would be used.

"White, male, brunet, kinda comedy, kinda drama, kinda Everyman; more famous actors would be Tom Hanks, John Cusack, Matthew Broderick.