Sentence examples for much renowned from inspiring English sources

Note classical music events like the Mozart festival, as well as events around the celebration of Chopin, the Polish composer who is much renowned by Warsovians.

McGrath relished wearing his Baggy Green cap, the symbol of the Australian team, and delighted in battles against the best batsmen in the world particularly the much renowned West Indian Brian Lara.

Although he's as much renowned for his speculative science nowadays, this exhibition will focus on his paintings and drawings, and his drive to convey some notion of perfection in human form.

BUT it was not his father Mr. Utley wanted to see but the much more renowned woman who did the commercials on his father's morning show -- Aunt Jemima.

The teen-agers call themselves the Interestings; among them is the awkward Julie Jacobson, who becomes the much cooler Jules, renowned around camp for a newfound comedic talent.

"Unless you know it came from a certain player, you're taking a risk on someone saying it came from Bob Feller and it didn't," said Barry Halper, who sold much of his renowned collection last year at Sotheby's.

From relatively modest beginnings, it has become a much-loved treasure, renowned for smart modern brasserie food – scallops with crispy pork belly, turbot with samphire and Jersey royals – and a lovely setting.

The first, the Brahmajala Sutta ("Discourse on the Divine Net"), renowned and much quoted, deals with fundamental Buddhist doctrines and with rival philosophies and tells much about everyday life and religious practices of the period.

Steck may be renowned as much for his abandoned expeditions as for the flawless ones.

Warren Buffett, renowned as much for his aphorisms as for his investing, has said that "you only find out who is swimming naked when the tide goes out".

THE funeral of Nina Wang, which took place on April 18th, was an uncharacteristically lavish affair for a woman renowned as much for her frugality as her wealth.