Sentence examples for hugely known from inspiring English sources

"Kim Polese became hugely known when push was the talk of the town," says Ullas Naik, a vice president at First Albany Corp. "Because of that, Marimba saw a lot of publicity.

While not hugely known outside the developer community, we had received several tips indicating just how important Elliott-McCrea was to the Flickr team, where his role as "Architect" was supposedly "vital" to the service.

"She's a hugely well known figure that crossed over into the public consciousness.

Her husband, Andrew Goudie, who is 14 years her senior and worked in the same department until he retired is "hugely well known" in her field, Viles says.

That's what happened for me when my husband died, and I was incredibly grateful he had taken the time to do at least some death prep - it helped me hugely to know I was carrying out his wishes.

He was a hugely popular player, known as the Mayor of Wrigley Field, who performed mostly in a losing cause.

Faber, a hugely popular fighter known as 'The California Kid', has never lost a non-title fight in his whole mixed martial arts career.

This and 202 other eating places in Chennai – all set up over the last 14 months and all hugely popular – are known as "Amma canteens".

This is a grave matter, as Mr Obama has indicated that he would like health reform to pass without resorting to a hugely provocative procedure known as budget reconciliation, which would require only 50 votes.One senator with his nose out of joint is Joe Lieberman of Connecticut who is now officially an independent but who still caucuses with the Democrats.

It also allowed for the revitalization of a moribund film industry that once upon a time, in the silent 1920's, had been the most radical in the world, a resurgence demonstrated by the 25 hugely variegated features, known and unknown, in The Film Society of Lincoln Center series "Revolution in the Revolution" at the Walter Reade Theater through Nov. 30.

In the early universe, galaxies collided relatively often and their black holes sometimes merged, growing more massive in the process and sometimes birthing hugely energetic objects known as quasars.