Sentence examples for notorious than from inspiring English sources

Few analysts can say exactly why the notorious Than Shwe decided on this move.

In the 50s, Kusama was more notorious than Warhol.

Mr Reeds said Fowkes said later he was now "more notorious than Ian Huntley".

And when she picked up, I screamed, "Jack Nicholson knows me!" Among players and coaches, however, Crawford was more notorious than famous.

The Mumbai mafia is no less notorious than Italian mafia, but because Hollywood has glamorized the Italian mafia, we hear so much about it.

With a hitch in his throwing motion and a past more notorious than noteworthy, Collins often wondered if he would ever again lead a playoff-caliber National Football League team.

And they remind us that self-dramatization (in Mr. Frey's case, making himself out to be a more notorious fellow than he actually was, in order to make his subsequent "redemption" all the more impressive) is just one step removed from the willful self-absorption and shameless self-promotion embraced by the "Me Generation" and its culture of narcissism.

Even in Afghanistan, where many in the elite have blood on their hands, General Abdul Rashid Dostam has a more notorious past than many others.

It's a lot tougher to avoid arrest if you're serving up to heroin users on a notorious estate than passing a few bags around in a noisy, dimly-lit nightclub.

Her only two previous experiences onstage -- Lawrence Kasdan's 1995 production of John Patrick Shanley's "Four Dogs and a Bone" in Los Angeles and Elaine May's notorious Broadway flop, "Taller Than a Dwarf" in 2000 -- were unhappy ones.

A survey of Americans shows more people favor unlocking the now-notorious iPhone than keeping it encrypted.