Sentence examples for notorious saying from inspiring English sources

Mercifully unknown over here, her most notorious saying was that Robin Hood was the world's most evil man, not because he robbed, but because he robbed the rich and gave to the poor.

"We are trying to find the biggest, the baddest and the most notorious," said Randall Boe, the top lawyer for America Online.

"These military men are notorious," said a college student in Yangon whose family had to buy seven panels of corrugated tin to repair their roof.

"They're notorious," said Darnell Goldson, the legislative assistant to New Haven's mayor, John DeStefano Jr. "I don't like driving in Hamden, and most black folks I know don't like driving in Hamden".

The Romney campaign ignored the company, following up with an instantly notorious ad saying President Obama "sold Chrysler to Italians who are going to build Jeeps in China".

James Brown's estate remains tied up in litigation; Jimi Hendrix's estate is notorious for saying no to every request.

Managed-care plans are notorious for saying to doctors, "We don't tell you how to practice medicine, only what we will pay for".

And I know that Mormons are notorious for saying no to things, and you would think as a person who says no to a lot of things, I wouldn't be any fun.

I believe I'm notorious for saying that there is no stanza in a Dylan song that is all as good as its best line, and that there's no song that's all as good as its best stanza.

Ever since the soprano Adelina Patti sang what was supposed to be her final concert in 1894, and then undertook farewell tours that lasted until 1906, opera singers have been notorious for saying goodbye and then not leaving.

Bloomberg spoke and is notorious for saying the people can speak too.