Sentence examples for known briefly from inspiring English sources

Witness, for example, the high-water mark around the bleached bones of Chao Chao — known briefly for its slick cocktails and its live d.j.j

The movie came to be known briefly for starting a war of its own — between Russell and his star, George Clooney, who had dust-ups on set over the director's apparent volatility (the pair have only recently enjoyed a rapprochement).

Justin, a genial Vermonter whom I'd known briefly in school in Boston, and who went on to work in that super-slick and now long, long gone record shop on Ninth Street, and who, one night after work, schooled me on how to order an alcoholic drink.

In reporting on See Jane Go and SafeHer (the ride hailing service known briefly as Chariot for Women) earlier this year, I found that women are uncomfortable as both drivers and riders using the bigger ride hailing services like Uber and Lyft.

The Make-Up dissolved early in 2001, and a year later, Svenonius formed the band Weird War, who were also known briefly as the Scene Creamers.

This included a number of romances, the most important of which was with Kateřina Kolářová, whom he had known briefly in his early childhood.

That moment is consonant with the artist that I got to know briefly.

During that time, I heard from someone I knew briefly in third grade and an old pal I knew in sixth grade and so on.

Matt Harvey is one of the loveliest poets I know, briefly famous for being Wimbledon's first poet-in-residence and for hosting BBC Radio 4's Wondermentalist Cabaret.

As the prisoner was transferred from death row to a secluded cell under twenty-four-hour observation and, finally, to the deathwatch cell, he was weaned from the custody of officers he knew well to those he got to know briefly, to those, on the final evening, he didn't know and never would.

Today, as I see images of bombed villages, of Afghans fleeing their ravaged country or huddling in refugee camps, I mentally revisit the Afghanistan I knew briefly in the summer of 1971 -- the teeming livestock market of Kabul, the strong-boned faces of the men we passed on the streets of Herat, the towering snow-covered Hindu Kush -- and I mourn.