Sentence examples similar to may become famous from inspiring English sources

Chile's vineyards may have become famous for alternative (and good-value) wines, but its cuisine remains largely unknown.

If she succeeds, Lohan may well become famous for something new – not just "a star reborn", but a brand rebuilt.

He may yet become famous as the health secretary who revived Britain's pre-1967 market in illegal abortions.

She may have become famous as the governor who finally killed the infamous "bridge to nowhere"—the $220m bridge to the sparsely inhabited island of Gravina, Alaska.

But the design he may become most famous for is a football stadium in Arizona, filling a plot of land where alfalfa used to grow.

Keep this up and you may become a famous wildlife artist someday!

Though students at famous European schools are likely to be asking more for their work than unknown small town schools, you are still going to be buying cheaper than at a commercial gallery, you know the artist is a top performer in their year, you can be sure they have put a lot of work into their piece, and who knows, they may become very famous and their early paintings will be sought after!

A word of advice to aspiring young comedy writers: your early scripts may be rejected, but if you become famous enough they may spring surprisingly to life.

The first "New Yorker" cartoon to become famous may have been George V. Shanks's circus mishap--the butterfingered trapeze artist apologizing, and his dropped partner glaring back up from the bottom of the page.

The awful truth about no one from the Fame movie or TV show going on to become famous may not yet have dawned on the cast of this new and bizarrely pointless remake.

Sketches about doing anything to become famous may seem slightly dated, but material like the Paedofinder General and that about unsubstantiated witch hunts remains sadly modern.