Sentence examples for globally infamous from inspiring English sources
Juárez became globally infamous in the late 1990s, after activists sounded the alarm about serial-style murders that appeared to target young factory workers.
He argues that in both cases, harsh, unaccountable rule led to miserable living standards.The contrasts are also obvious: Milosevic was a globally infamous warmonger, whereas the politics of the islands are little known.
"Donald J Trump" did precisely that in his now globally infamous "ban Muslims from America" remarks, and he has conclusively proved – if further proof were required – that he is a figure unsuited to the presidency of the United States.
"He was fine on his own but different when he was with his brother," one said, speaking a few days after the incident that would make the pair, if only for a short time, globally infamous.
After all, Iran is a powerful country of 80 million people that operates a globally infamous nuclear programme, while Iraqi Kurdistan is but a region of Iran's smaller, western neighbour.
Chris van Tulleken, a British doctor and TV presenter, has joined the criticism by telling Radio Times magazine that British dental standards are globally infamous and having "brown, foul teeth doesn't really bother us".
Well, you'd probably be part of the Arnau family, the inter-generational squad behind elrow, the globally-infamous party throwers.
In July 2013, as part of the "Summer Heat" actions undertaken globally, Portlanders hung the now infamous banner which stated simply, "Coal, oil gas: None shall pass".
Footage from the now infamous incident aired globally, raising questions among both citizens and police about how technology is changing the face of policing, particularly when in the hands of millennials.
Libor, or the London interbank offered rate, is the now- infamous interest-rate benchmark used in hundreds of trillions of dollars of transactions globally, from loans to derivative contracts.
