Sentence examples for slightly notorious from inspiring English sources

And there, the very last photo in the book, is one that is now slightly notorious.

Autumn in New York Charlotte (Winona Ryder), a dewy young woman with a heart problem, takes up with Will (Richard Gere), a slightly notorious, crinkly eyed celebrity restaurateur 26 years her senior.

Eleanor Holm Whalen, an Olympic swimming champion who was expelled from the 1936 Berlin Games in a headline-making drinking episode that brought her a second career as a slightly notorious but glamorous show-business figure, died Saturday at her home in Miami.

Later in the season, at a club, Issa refers to a woman who tries to hijack their table as a "Fashion Nova-ass bitch," a reference to the slightly trashy, Instagram-notorious clothing brand popularized by the gossip account the Shade Room.

I'd much rather do that than have slightly more famous or notorious actors who see it as another paycheck and little more.

Fire Fighter tends to conjure the image of a big, burly guy -- or perhaps one of their chiseled members who grace the pages of those notorious and slightly scandalous calendars.

He fared slightly better when quizzed about the now notorious "just the women" email sent by Newsnight editor Peter Rippon to producer Meirion Jones.

The Democrats, in turn, wanted to embarrass the Republicans by forcing them to use a different procedural manoeuvre, the notorious filibuster, to block a slightly different version of the jobs bill that had more Democratic support.

Jessica Simpson and Mariah Carey are also notorious for holding on to slightly outdated BlackBerrys, says Chui.

For example, I'm quite notorious for leaving my drawers slightly open after removing a piece of clothing.

The notorious Dernbach Slower Ball is then slightly miscued square on the offside – and brings four more.