Sentence examples for much notoriety from inspiring English sources

This tactic brought Sharpton much notoriety.

"Why would a guy with this much notoriety have a will in the public record?" Mr. Scroggin said.

As much notoriety as he has and money and all that stuff, he would like to be normal.

Over the previous two years, the Tigers had gained as much notoriety for thievery and drunken, violent behavior in camp as they had for their bravery in battle.

Though it is not clear how much notoriety he deserves, Mr. Cleary's arrest has made him a focus of the public fascination with a wave of computer hacking cases, carried out by amorphous online collectives.

Instagram deleted the post, saying that it violated its terms of service, which prompted Kadyrov to turn, at least for the moment, against the app that has given him so much notoriety.

KF M Craft Silver and Fire (679) £10.99 After several years of singles, an EP and much scenester notoriety, Aussie drifter M (Martin) Craft, delivers his first full-length record.

Greeley's term ended after March 3, 1849, and he returned to New York and the Tribune, having, according to Williams, "failed to achieve much except notoriety".

Stieglitz, who had been a collector of erotic photographs, began to take a series of nude photographs of O'Keeffe that were spectacularly intimate (There is no one better than O'Keeffe for showing that naturally voluptuous breasts are better than the ones made in the doctor's office) which he ultimately exhibited in a retrospective of his work to much public notoriety.

A prurient sense of peeking into the lives of people on the obscure, scary fringes of American culture probably accounted for much of the notoriety and hence the popularity of the original production.

Self-effacing, laid back, it's clear that Westfield derives much of his notoriety from naivety.