Sentence examples for notorious man from inspiring English sources

And despite the notorious "man flu", men are less likely to call in sick than women.

In 19th-century London, a virginal novelist must cope with her passionate desire for a notorious man.

Now, as comparisons with Al Capone, another notorious man of violence finally jailed for tax crimes, became commonplace, they finally turned their backs.

When Julien Dray, a prominent Socialist Party deputy, had a birthday party for himself Sunday night at a cocktail lounge, he didn't bother to tell his V.I.P. guests that he had invited the most notorious man in France.

BOSTON — James Bulger, the second-most notorious man in Boston, sits there in blue jeans and white sneakers, his balding head shaved to a salt-and-pepper speckle, his glasses perched at nose's tip in faux-studious pose.

He's got a lot to answer for.' My uncle was a notorious man, so my dad stayed away from me from fear of him and my other uncles, partly.

The truth is, the madcap polemicists of the seventies, from Bella Abzug to Valerie Solanas, with her notorious man-hating "SCUM Manifesto," were often outrageously funny, using gonzo cracks to express their anger.

She went on to add a dozen vivid chapters to a life in which she had already been the wife of a French count, a model-slash-vendeuse at Schiaparelli and a notorious man-slayer (her prey numbered Louis Malle, Max Ernst, John Paul Getty III and the painter Bernard Pfriem) as well as a designer for Paquin, Fath and Chloé.

So what's it like to take over the reins of the notorious men's magazine?

IT SEEMS wrong to end the week without a comment on one of the most notorious men of the 1990s: OJ Simpson.

Now one of the most notorious men in the Scottish underworld has named those he says were responsible and explained what happened.