Sentence examples for renowned before from inspiring English sources

Hillside, renowned before integration as the Southeast's most outstanding high school for African-American students, is the site of Durham's International Baccalaureate Programme.

The city Renowned before the Second World War as one of Europe's loveliest cities, the "Florence of the Elbe" was flattened by the Allies in 1945.

Buda's wine was renowned before Phylloxera (a genus of plant louse) and urban expansion destroyed the vineyards that once covered the higher river terraces of the Danube.

For instance, late last year she announced plans to disband the department's Division of Science and Research, which was nationally renowned before being ravaged by budget cuts and staff reductions.

I figured this out last Sunday while touring the Dry Creek Valley, a 16-by-two-mile strip of Sonoma County in California's world-famous Wine Country that is an American Viticultural Area unto itself and renowned since before Prohibition for its Zinfandels.

Quick-tempered in his younger years and a renowned womaniser before his marriage to Raluca Rebedea in 2005, he left Major League Soccer's New England Revolution in 1999 after a year in which, as player-manager, he had come close to exchanging blows with referees, journalists and fans.

First, she is a pioneer at Princeton many times over; in addition to being the first black woman to earn tenure at the University, Dean Smith later served as the first director of the University's renowned Center for African-American Studies before becoming the first black person to serve as Dean of the College.

discount before, they've never advertised before, like world renowned art.

It stands for the Marina Abramović Retirement Fund of America and it is an online campaign to stop the renowned performance artist– before it's too late.

Nor will Grandma's fadeaway rival the bombast of the two-year send-off for Gunther Gebel-Williams that began in 1989, parading that renowned animal trainer before 12 million arena customers with the Greatest Show on Earth.

Mr. Clinton also cited the "many acts of heroism, by strangers who shielded children with their bodies, by officers who fanned across the Capitol, by Dr. Bill Frist, a renowned heart surgeon before his election to the Senate from Tennessee". Dr. Frist tended to one victim and to the shooting suspect, Russell Eugene Weston Jr.