Sentence examples for of such illustrious from inspiring English sources
Neil cannot boast of such illustrious contacts.
The first five chapters of the Shujing purport to preserve the sayings and recall the deeds of such illustrious emperors as Yao and Shun, who reigned during China's legendary golden age.
When this featurette was made, in 1916, Chaplin was already a celebrity; as the film shows, he was also already a great director, the equal of such illustrious contemporaries as Griffith and Feuillade.
The museum's list of human and canine honorees includes the names of such illustrious characters as Flashy Sir, Isadore Hecht and Donald R. Wootten.
From 1996 Mr Ospel had presided over the hitching of SBC to such illustrious names as S.G.
Career Move Across nearly four decades, Young Concert Artists has paved the way for such illustrious careers as those of the pianist Emanuel Ax, the soprano Dawn Upshaw and the violinist Pinchas Zukerman.
A true shower of presidents, foreign ministers and deputies has intensified over Cuba without daily life feeling any kind of relief from such illustrious presences.
"I'd rather stay here," he said of occupying space in such illustrious but tough times.
Ireland must logically be rank outsiders to secure the six-point win they need to qualify for the semi-final play-off against a Samoa team chock-full of Super League and NRL experience including such illustrious former Kiwis as Nigel Vagana, Matt Utai and David Solomona.
Fahey stood head and shoulders above the many highly decorated full internationals in the Hertha team, showing the full range of his passing from deep and from close range, and generally showing a poise and guile on the ball that you would not expect from a League of Ireland player amongst such illustrious company".
It's perhaps for this reason that The Molasses Flood—"a company of AAA refugees" from such illustrious studios as Irrational and Bungie are eager to downplay the post-apocalyptic element of their forthcoming The Flame in the Flood, dwelling instead on what the protagonist's dangerous river voyage says about the practice of setting things aside for our descendants.
