Sentence examples for sustained fame from inspiring English sources

"If you are looking at a period of sustained fame, they can be a huge potential earner.

But while it was Mr. Timberlake's success in music that allowed him the chance to succeed in film, or TV, or fashion, or baking (who knows?), now the opposite is true: His sustained fame as a polymathic celebrity means there's still an appetite for his music, even if he's out of step with most current trends.

Indeed, increasingly now, his compositions will have to bear the brunt of sustaining his fame.

If it were just for the headline, it would be enough: Carly Simon, the seventies superstar who went on to sustain her fame with soundtrack placements and softer adult fare, has sued Starbucks for failing to promote her 2008 album "This Kind of Love".

Comedy, more than fame, has sustained Lynch through the ups and downs of her career.

Its fame has been sustained by its continuous prominence as a commercial and intellectual centre.

A Star is Born demonstrates it as a disease, hand-in-hand with mental illness, along with the cocktail of other damages Jackson sustained on his ascent to fame.

The orchestra's fame was built and sustained during the long, successive tenures of four conductors, each a major figure internationally: Vaclav Talich from 1918 to 1934, Rafael Kubelik to 1950, Karel Ancerl to 1968 and Vaclav Neumann to 1990.

Green is one of the few YouTube sensations who has sustained a living on her online fame.

While we would like to believe that fame, visibility and popularity are uniquely determined by performance, representing well-deserved recognition for some sustained or singular achievement, a significant body of media research indicates otherwise, suggesting that fame follows patterns on its own, divorced from talent or performance [8 22].

His most outstanding achievement in life is having sustained a childhood friendship with Maya Lowe, an actress of stratospheric fame whose world is infused with the aphrodisiacal aura of celebrity and the accompanying whiff of a red-top press pack.