Sentence examples for remaining famous from inspiring English sources

One of the less controversial explanations is that becoming and remaining famous requires many of the same skills and qualities as running an entrepreneurial venture, including an exceptional degree of tenacity.

4. People in trouble self-promote when it is against their interests because the promise of being (or remaining) famous transcends any rational assessment of the risks.

Why has it remained famous?

People only remain famous for one or two meetings.

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.

The Australian commentator Bruce McAvaney and pundit Raelene Boyle, an Olympic silver medallist in 1968 and 1972, summon words that remain famous in Australia.

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.

Claudio Monteverdi, whose late masterpieces "The Return of Ulysses" and "The Coronation of Poppea" contributed to the new style, remained famous, but in the popular view nothing of merit happened between Monteverdi's death and the rise of Vivaldi.

"The Frogs" remained famous over the centuries not for its belly laughs but for that climactic contest between the playwrights: the severe, grand Aeschylus and the more accessible, poetic Euripides.