Sentence examples for remain famous from inspiring English sources
People only remain famous for one or two meetings.
The Australian commentator Bruce McAvaney and pundit Raelene Boyle, an Olympic silver medallist in 1968 and 1972, summon words that remain famous in Australia.
The city was eventually subsumed by the Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman empires, but its ruins remain famous for the work of its founders, who carved spectacular facades into cliffs and canyons.
There have been atheists and religious doubters throughout history, but the ones who remain famous after their deaths tend to have been equally famous for something else as well; otherwise, people most notable for their bravery in the face of religious conservatism have to be celebrated by a population equally brave, and that is often too much to ask.
Unfashionable as these sometimes are today, Rutherglen's muscats and tokays remain famous for the depth and complexity of their flavours, and their oddity has shielded Rutherglen's producers from the troubles of over-production and glut affecting the rest of the Australian wine industry.In one important respect, though, Rutherglen shares the industry's problems.
It worked on TV and radio, it worked in print, and the celebrity agony aunt – most recently, Graham Norton offering wisdom in a weekend broadsheet – is still a fixture, presumably on the basis that it's impossible simultaneously to remain famous and question other peoples' morals.
Why has it remained famous?
Mr. Hou and Mr. Tsai remained famous all over the festival circuit, while Mr. Lee made most of his movies in the United States.
This pilgrimage has remained famous as much for the pomp with which it was carried out as for the marvelous tales to which it gave rise.
He ditched the attempt, but remained fascinated with stars and directors; 20 years later, his portraits of Hitchcock, Catherine Deneuve and other movie people were, and have remained, famous.
Giraudoux's La Guerre de Troie n'aura pas lieu (1935; adapted in English as Tiger at the Gates) has remained famous for its encapsulation of the prewar debate on national differences and the inevitability of war.
