Sentence examples for notorious it from inspiring English sources

It has become so notorious it has its own moniker, Didymo.

A neighbourhood so notorious it needs no elaboration.

Though it avoids the overt violence that made her earlier work notorious, it remains an extreme text, dissolving character, narrative and theatrical artifice in its quest for absolute emotional expression.

While the film largely avoids the noxious stereotypes of subservient African-Americans for which movies like "Gone With the Wind" have become notorious, it reinforces, even if inadvertently, the outdated assumption that white men are the primary movers of history and the main sources of social progress.

"I'm just relieved it's over," said Lonnie Mason, the retired New Jersey detective who made a career out of chasing — and twice capturing — Mr. Nordahl, whose skill as a thief is so notorious it has earned him his own Wikipedia page and the nickname "burglar to the stars".

Bulwer-Lytton has been ridiculed by the contest since 1982, when Rice came up with the idea for a competition to compose the opening sentence to the worst possible novel, inspired by Bulwer-Lytton's notorious "It was a dark and stormy night".

PARIS — Even as the British government delves into evidence of excesses at its notorious tabloids, it appears ready to offer new legal protection for serious journalism.

Indeed, in the former Crown colony it is so notorious that it has attracted a nickname: the "Battle of the Wills".

The production's sex-and-violence content made it notorious long before it reached Edinburgh and some of it is genuinely unsettling.

"Naturally, it is much more notorious that it is the mayor of Antigua, because that resounds more on the international level," Mr. Palomo said.

The Jag's legacy is mixed: despite its low production numbers and notorious weaknesses, it cleared the way for what is broadly considered Jaguar's first proper supercar, the XJ220.