Sentence examples for notoriously as from inspiring English sources

Malick himself is, notoriously, as silent as Garbo before the talkies, and as fugitive as the novelist Thomas Pynchon.

Chloral hydrate, a derivative of ethyl alcohol, was introduced in 1869 as a synthetic sedative-hypnotic; it was used notoriously as "knock-out" drops.

Ailes has had several lives in media: as a young producer for "The Mike Douglas Show," the creator of Rush Limbaugh's TV stint and most notoriously as a consultant to Nixon, Reagan and Bush the Elder.

Buddy Ryan, Rex's dad, did help coach two Super Bowl winners — once as the linebackers coach of the Namath Jets, and more notoriously as the defensive coordinator of the '85 Bears — but could never adapt to the bigger role of head coach, a classic case of the Peter Principle at work in football, a great defensive coordinator who topped out in the role.

Notoriously, as gated communities of developing countries located amidst poor suburban settlements, they furthered social contrasts in the suburbs.

Mountain weather is notoriously volatile, as is tropical weather, and the two together pose a real threat to the safety of climbers and should never be underestimated.

Actually, wolves are notoriously secretive, as is the lynx, and will probably do very well, if the sheep farmers can be persuaded to allow reintroduction.

It was a bit perverse to see something as notoriously violent as GTA sharing window space with something as innocent as Thomas the Tank Engine.

So measured that there was nothing in his speech even someone as notoriously fickle as himself might be able to disagree with on a later day.

But in a market as notoriously understaffed as social care we were never going to attract anybody to work for us by telling them everything was perfect – nor would we want to.

Annual crop productivity, as notoriously unpredictable as it is, will likely become increasingly erratic and volatile.