Sentence examples for making him notorious from inspiring English sources

By the time of its publication in 1938, her husband's views on Nazi Germany were making him notorious, and some Jewish booksellers refused to carry the new volume.

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

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

He didn't show up at school in the sort of clothing and haircut that would make him notorious.

But survival is easier in Beijing than in gentrified SoHo, where he used to live, and while his stint behind bars made him notorious, his creativity was suffocating.

Here is Charles Darwin, portrayed by Julia Margaret Cameron in 1868, nearly a decade after the publication of On the Origin of Species made him notorious.

Alexander McQueen combines a gift for flamboyant presentation, expert tailoring and a skinhead bad-boy reputation that has made him notorious in his native London.

DiLeo's well-documented reliance on "independent record promoters", examined in minute detail in Fredric Dannen's Hit Men: Power Brokers and Fast Money Inside the Music Business (1990), made him notorious throughout the industry.

After eliminating his two brothers, who had at first shared his power, he established a despotism, and ships from his 100-vessel fleet committed acts of piracy that made him notorious throughout Greece.

But even leftwing friends there were affronted by a poem that made him notorious, "Those Who Pass Between Fleeting Words", written at the start of the first intifada against military occupation of 1987-93.

Speaking in English, generally politely and calmly, he raised his voice theatrically when, in a clearly staged question-and-answer session, his lawyer raised the subjects that had made him notorious.