Sentence examples for notorious scientists from inspiring English sources

Lack of rain often causes a buildup of hazardous smog, for which LA is notorious; scientists recently reported that California could be in the early part of a megadrought (ie, 30-100+ yrs long).

By contrast, biographies and likenesses of the slightly younger Haeckel had been prominent since the 1870s and the bestselling anticlerical synthesis Riddles of the Universe (1899) made him one of the most famous – and notorious – scientists in the world.

Osbourne, the former frontman for Black Sabbath and a notorious partier, will allow scientists to study his blood.

In the wake of polling's most notorious failure, the political scientist Lindsay Rogers published a book called "The Pollsters: Public Opinion, Politics, and Democratic Leadership".

[cartoon id= a19543"] In the wake of polling's most notorious failure, the political scientist Lindsay Rogers published a book called "The Pollsters: Public Opinion, Politics, and Democratic Leadership".

Lawrence Summers, in his notorious speech, suggested that female scientists might be hindered in their careers because of motherhood.

One of the more notorious items from which LGC scientists have recovered DNA evidence was a trainer belonging to one of Damilola Taylor's murderers.

In fact, Greece is a living exception to what scientists call the Notorious B.I.G.

No one close to Ulbricht seemed to believe the low-key, young scientist was the notorious "pirate" behind Silk Road.

"I think sceptics have their work cut out for them to overpower the pope's influence," said Marc Morano, a climate change denier notorious for a blog that attacks scientists.

Scientists first detected the notorious "ozone hole" over the South Pole 14 years ago, the apparent result of chemical reactions caused by chlorofluorocarbons and other pollutants in the stratosphere.