Sentence examples for like notorious from inspiring English sources

Like Notorious MSG, the rap group from New York City's Chinatown that has won a reputation for songs like "Dim Sum Girl" and, in the process, started conversations about the conditions under which immigrants labor, Mr. Herrera has honed a persona that lets him move effortlessly from what he calls "Mexploitation messaging" to pointed commentaries about political issues like immigration reform.

With protest hikes, films and pamphlets, the campaign to save the mountain – again – sets local miners and their families and friends, including archaeologists and historians, against West Virginia coal owners like notorious Massey Energy, still being investigated by the FBI for possible criminal negligence in the deaths of 29 miners in the Upper Big Branch disaster of 2010.

But the benefits were heavily weighted toward New York City, which attracted by far the largest share of production with New York-based television series like "Ugly Betty" and "30 Rock" and movies like "Notorious," a rap music drama released by Fox Searchlight this month.

Mr. Conrad observes that "food served Hitchcock as a metaphor for killing, for copulation, and for their secret similarity"; that in movies like "Notorious" and "Psycho," mothers tended to be controlling or fear-inducing figures; that in "Lifeboat," "Foreign Correspondent" and "Rear Window," among other films, light is used to torment or frighten characters.

Like notorious Hollywood blogger Nikki Finke, the Pornhub girls have discovered a way to speak in caps lock.

Except a lot of people who've seen the video, such as the editors of Gawker, don't think it look likes Jesus, but like notorious terrorist Osama Bin Laden?

He becomes the 48th prisoner in the UK serving a full-life term, joining the likes of notorious killers such as Rose West and Dennis Nilsen.

This is a rare sentence, used only about 100 times since it was introduced in 1983, and previously handed down to the likes of notorious serial killers such as Peter Sutcliffe, Ian Brady, and Myra Hindley.

I would have wanted it to say "Make Kony Infamous" because words like "infamous" and "notorious" carry a negative meaning.

In cities like Bridgeport and Stamford, housing projects like the notorious Father Panik Village and Southfield Village are being torn down, in part, to make way for homes that people can buy.

But the reality was that addicts shifted toward toxic, homemade drugs like the notorious krokodil, made from ingredients like toilet cleaner and lighter fluid.