Sentence examples for set fame from inspiring English sources

Eloquently evocative of the period in which it's set, Fame Shark transports readers back to an era when downtown New York saw prostitutes on every street corner, and when the seeds of global communication had just begun to sprout.

And if hygge seems at first glance a surprising rebranding of what the "Scandi" or "Nordic" prefixes conjure up in popular culture – from the unsettling Scandi noir of box set sensation fame, with the extreme violence and flawed protagonists of The Killing and The Bridge, to the solid hearth-and-home hygge values – then consider what Agatha Christie represents.

The team oversaw the artistic direction of her first two albums, with Kierszenbaum producing and co-writing four songs on her premiere set, "The Fame," under the pseudonym Cherry Cherry Boom Boom.

So why then did this young author, who seemed set for literary fame and fortune, fade from the public eye?

The new "king of crime" in Sweden is Henning Mankell, the writer of 22 books whose Inspector Kurt Wallander now seems set to win fame farther afield.

JUDY GARLAND pops a great many pills in Act II of "End of the Rainbow," the new Broadway show about the consequences of her fame, set six months before her fatal overdose in 1969.

Gramacho is an urban planner's nightmare and a film-maker's dream, perhaps one of the reasons why it is here that director Stephen Daldry (of Billy Elliot fame) set his latest film, Trash.

The programme, using Pamela's personal experience of the phenomenon and the knowledge gained via her PhD on the intrapsychic experience of fame, set out to discover what it feels like to be famous.

"Is it someone like (another alleged victim) or is it the actor William Roache, a man who has spent his entire life learning lines and delivering them for public consumption?" Miss Whyte said the jury was here to "not set stall by fame" but "to set stall by fact".

The word reverent has appeared in 62 New York Times articles in the past year, including on April 1 in "To Play Judy, Sing Till It Hurts and Be Fearless" by Patrick Healy Judy Garlandd pops a great many pills in Act II of "End of the Rainbow," the new Broadway show about the consequences of her fame, set six months before her fatal overdose in 1969.

Also set for greater fame are Broadchurch's Eve Myles, who made her name in Torchwood, Alexandra Roach, who stars in Testament of Youth, and Sophie Evans, who had the lead role of Dorothy in the West End production of Wizard of Oz and was seen last year in the miners' strike film Pride.