Sentence examples for hardly famous from inspiring English sources

GMTV is hardly famous for its hard-hitting interviews either.

Unlike America's rich, China's are hardly famous, even here.

Mr. Singleton was, arguably, the Warren E. Buffett of the 1960s and '70s, though hardly famous.

The latter two restaurants are hardly famous; in fact, they were unknown even to some residents.

No doubt Dr Venter, hardly famous as a shrinking violet, will be amused by the comparison.ETC's argument has some force.

I'm amazed you could find an image of her, she's hardly famous, but then I guess Google displays the universe.

"Pippa is hardly a famous cook, perhaps a few cupcakes, does that qualify her for the job?" As William Hanson, an etiquette expert and frequent royal commentator for the BBC, put it, "Replacing Delia with Pippa is like replacing Her Majesty the Queen with Kim Kardashian".

Today, Swift hardly needs famous friends to keep her name in the press, but surely she knows that doubling up on celebrity power isn't exactly going to turn entertainment media away.

Mr. Rushdie is hardly the first famous author to revel in the city's night life.

Teachers and administrators point out that Miss Hughes is hardly the first famous person to attend Great Neck North.

And although he has hardly become so famous that fans are mobbing him in the streets of Trollhattan, which he described in one post as "not exactly Times Square," Mr. Isberg has found unexpected benefits to the job.