Sentence examples for sometimes notorious from inspiring English sources
For the next 11 years, the suffragettes of the WSPU, led by the charismatic Emmeline and her eldest daughter, Christabel, the WSPU's chief organiser and key strategist, were to engage in brave, eye-catching and sometimes notorious deeds that grabbed the newspaper headlines.
By the time The Face on the Cutting-Room Floor was rediscovered and reissued in the early 70s, attracting extravagant praise from such writers as Symons and Frederic Raphael, Borneman was already the celebrated, sometimes notorious author of Lexikon der Liebe und Erotik and the monumental Das Patriarchat, which became a key text of the German women's movement.
It's been a fairly methodical journey, the antithesis of "move fast and break things," Facebook's (sometimes notorious) mantra.
But each tour is unique, entertaining in its own way, replete with smart tour guides to help as through a complex, celebrated and sometimes notorious history of this close-knit community.
In the 22 states that require a grand jury indictment before charging, the grand jury standard is a preponderance of the evidence, although grand juries are sometimes notorious for rubber-stamping a prosecutor's wishes.
McCain urged the audience to wonder, "Who is the real Barack Obama?" Before he even finished the speech, he and his aides had begun their now notorious campaign — sometimes in public, sometimes sub rosa — to supply insinuating answers to this question.
Selling a notorious property sometimes means finding creative ways to give it a fresh start.
Prince William, later William IV, is sometimes cited as a notorious example of this practice among midshipmen.
There are a few slick allusions to the Notorious B.I.G., and sometimes Currensy's imagery is arrestingly lucid.
Mr. Sands, who is sometimes called New York's most notorious paparazzo, had been barred from the event by HBO but showed up nonetheless.
And speaking of which, Stone also evinces at least a halting admiration for Amsterdam's notorious ladies (and sometimes gentlemen) of the evening.
