Sentence examples for increasingly notorious from inspiring English sources

His reputation became increasingly notorious in Westminster circles, and he did little to discourage it.

But perhaps the most high-profile scapegoat in the parched Golden State is not a somebody but a something: the highly nutritious, increasingly notorious almond.

The opportunity has not only become obvious for entrepreneurs, but is also increasingly notorious for big companies that still make Miami their LatAm headquarters.

The conditions in the castle prison became increasingly notorious after a visit from the prison reformer John Howard in 1775 as part of his research for the first edition of his book The State of the Prisons, published two years later.

While C. botulinum (botulism) and C. tetani (tetanus) are the best known of these pathogens, other members, in particular C. difficile, have become increasingly notorious due to an accelerating number of documented infections in recent years.

Fascinated by the efficiency of PISEMA, a family of multidimensional pulse sequences has been designed to further increase the resolution and applied to study the structure of biological solids, particularly membrane-associated peptides and proteins which are increasingly important, but notorious in general to investigate.

Those high, alkaline pH levels are what doctors believe is responsible for the notorious and increasingly deadly "Trade Center cough".

In recent years he became notorious for outmanoeuvring an increasingly strong democratic movement, at the cost of his country's economic well-being, and his passing is unlikely to be mourned by a majority of Guineans.

As S. maltophilia was increasingly identified, the significance of the presence of this notorious MDR microorganism [ 26] in the ICU remains an interesting subject for further studies.

Pakistan's military is blurring moral lines as it adopts increasingly brutal tactics to crackdown on the country's most notorious terrorist group: Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan.

As Wilpon spoke on Monday, though, it became increasingly clear that Madoff could be the Mets' version of Howie Spira — a notorious figure, but one whose association with a New York baseball owner unwittingly forces an important change in team operations.