Sentence examples for made itself notorious from inspiring English sources

The government of Paraná, one of Brazil's most developed states, has made itself notorious among investors by trying to wrest a motorway concession from a private company because it wants lower tolls.

Back in Paris in 1959, and still a student, she set up ATEP (l'Association Théâtrale des Etudiants Parisiens) – a leftist rival to the Sorbonne's classical company that promptly made itself notorious by sponsoring political lectures during the Algerian war.

For the last seven years, I've lived near ATLAH Ministry, a church that has made itself notorious for posting hateful screeds against candidate-then President Obama, ones that often questioned his birthplace.

Mr. Jammeh has made himself notorious for pronouncements like a threat to behead gay people, who are subjected to systematic persecution.

The "tent city" outdoor jail in Maricopa County, Arizona, made infamous by notorious former sheriff Joe Arpaio officially closed over the weekend.

But it was Noyes's ideas concerning sexual union that made him notorious.

The publication of the Tractatus Theologico-Politicus in 1670 made Spinoza notorious.

His antiwar speeches made him notorious and the target of much criticism.

It is drawn with no sign of any understanding of the crimes that made her notorious.

The theatres, clubs, cabarets, and other amusement enterprises that made Berlin notorious in the 1920s continued into the postwar period.

Gilbert made the notorious "Comedy" movement into an overwhelming force of nature, almost scary in its progress.