His own notorious words about chickens coming home to roost were, perhaps, here all too apt.
In the notorious words of Michael Gove: "People in this country have had enough of experts".
These were the now notorious words of Antonio Fazio, governor of the Bank of Italy, on the phone to Gianpiero Fiorani, the chief executive of Banca Popolare Italiana (BPI), Italy's tenth-largest bank, shortly after midnight on July 12th.
In 2009, a judge quoted the notorious words of Philip Larkin at a couple whose acrimonious split he felt was harming their child: 'They f**k you up your mum and dad / They don't mean to, but they do'.
'Let's do dinner' and 'let's do laundry' are identical syntactically but feature very different semantic meanings of 'do.' " Lexicographers know that when they've been assigned a notorious small word — "do," "run," "about," "take"––they've arrived.
C is for Community Organizer, which, as deployed by Sarah Palin at the Republican convention, became arguably the most notorious cuss word in the American political lexicon.
The nation, and even the world, is still talking about Alan Gribben's new edition of Huckleberry Finn, which eliminates the notorious n-word.
In that case, the supreme court rejected Pacifica's claim that its first amendment rights had been violated when it was censured by the FCC for having broadcast the notorious "filthy words" monologue of the comedian George Carlin.
Days later, Daniel Murphy, who took on the role of Santa Claus that year, smiled and bellowed from across the room that he had a box of chocolates for Sandy Alderson, a reference to the general manager's notorious parting words for Jose Reyes, who had left the team as a free agent.
