Sentence examples for how legendary from inspiring English sources

After all, the ultimate purpose of any hotel — no matter how legendary or bohemian or inspirational — is sleep.

They're a little ruthless, very arrogant and full of joy, which is how legendary record men like Jerry Wexler and Sam Phillips were when they began.

In fact, Barris likens his attempt to expanding dialogue around the word on network television similar to how legendary TV producer, Norman Lear once discussed race on black sitcoms.

You won't learn how legendary rappers like Tupac and Snoop Dogg entered the rap scene, or how Suge Knight hooked up with Dr. Dre, or how Dr. Dre met producer Jimmy Iovine.

Fifield's new book, "A Mighty Purpose: How Jim Grant Sold the World on Saving its Children" (Other Press, October, 2015), chronicles how legendary UNICEF leader Jim Grant led a movement in the 1980s that saved tens of millions of children's lives and profoundly altered the face of global health and international development.

In this episode of The Director's Canvas, we met up with Adam on the top of the Thompson Hotel to talk about his transition from actor to filmmaker, how legendary horror film director George A. Romero's multiple rejections inpired him to direct, and the fears of presenting your first feature to critics.

Wilkens told Carter how the legendary Hawk Bob Pettit took him aside after that loss and consoled him.

That's how Gypsy Rose Lee the legendary burlesque performer whose life was the basis for the musical "Gypsy"—opens the memoiristic essay she published in The New Yorker, in 1943.

IN Alabama, there were jokes -- some surely related with reverence -- about the apotheosis of Bear Bryant, of how the legendary University of Alabama football coach could perform miracles.

That's how the legendary former Talking Heads frontman convinced Ad-Rock of the Beastie Boys, Money Mark, Nelly Furtado, St Vincent, Tune-Yards, Zola Jesus and more to create music to accompany a live colour guard performance.

Later that night, as I sat drinking a caipirinha at Terraço Itália, near the top of the 46-story skyscraper Edificio Itália, I stared out at the glowing metropolis below and remembered how the legendary French anthropologist Claude Lévi-Strauss Lévi-Straussescribed the city when he lived here in the 1930s.