Sentence examples for more famed from inspiring English sources
The Point is even more famed for its migrants.
In fact, you need to go back more than 30 years to a romantic city in northern Italy that is more famed for Romeo and Juliet and its summer opera season than football to find a comparable achievement.
This is the second such round of the world championship to be held on the circuit more famed for the Indianapolis 500 Champcar Classic and the Brickyard 400 Nascar saloon race.
And the editors there turn into explorers, examining some of the more famed canyons of Hollywood, including the ones formed by the décolletages of Virginia Madsen and Scarlett Johansson.
"It's obvious that French fries are not very healthy, but that doesn't mean that you should not have them at least once a week," said Philippe Wuyts, a psychiatrist I found in line at Frit Flagey, one of the more famed spots for fries in the Belgian capital.
With great invention, affection and wit, "Red-Eye to Havre de Grace" adds new dimensions to our understanding of an American writer more famed than honored these days, creating a moving portrait of a gifted but haunted man struggling against psychological demons and the dark tide that draws us all toward extinction.
And that someone is the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction EMCDDAA), who found 737mg of the stuff per 1,000 people in the capital's effluence and waste – a touch more than famed drug city, Amsterdam.
And the longer I didn't read it, the more dreadful this famed carnival of desire and mayhem became in my imagination.
It takes more than two famed entrepreneurs, tens of millions of dollars in the bank, enormous publicity and endorsements from celebrities like Alicia Keys and Jim Carrey to get a start-up going, reports Jenna Wortham of The New York Times.
His government is training and deploying more of its famed and feared special forces unit, known as the Kaibiles and for carrying out some of the worst abuses in this country's civil war and ex-members' ties to brutal criminal gangs.
Elsewhere, the Japanese connections were still more clearcut: the famed highway sequence of Solaris, probably the most wildly hypnotic five minutes of film I've ever seen, was shot in Tokyo's Akasaka district, from where British reporters wrote last month of stripped-bare supermarkets and contagious fear of radioactive dust clouds.
