Sentence examples for notorious because from inspiring English sources

The other goal was more notorious because it was scored by Maradona's left fist.

That footage became instantly notorious because of its casual cruelty: "One small child wounded.

Another notable killer is NO2 – now notorious because of VW's scandalous attempt to rig its emissions reporting.

The site itself is notorious because according to Shinto belief it houses the spirits of war criminals, along with 2.4m of Japan's war dead.

The groups became notorious because they rampaged through towns and villages, killing, as well as looting cars, cattle and valuables, and burning homes and mosques.

In Muslim memory, the place is notorious because of an agricultural warehouse where, in July 1995, scores of men were killed with bullets and grenades.

The dress has been referred to many times as "notorious" and "infamous" because of its boldness.

An even more notorious withdrawal, because it was permanent, was that of the Canadian master Glenn Gould.

Beitar has long had a notorious reputation because of a hardcore hooligan fanbase known as La Familia.

"I really resent it when people accuse me of being a notorious cybersquatter, because I am not," he said.

When they were revealed by The Washington Post last Thursday, Mr. Jones's remarks swiftly became notorious, partly because of the vivid language he used to make his case.