Sentence examples for the most illustrious of all from inspiring English sources

Gerd Müller, the most illustrious of all German match-winners, also has 14, ahead of Just Fontaine (13) and Pelé (12).

The most illustrious of all 19th-century Paris restaurants was the Café Anglais, on the Boulevard des Italiens at the corner of the rue Marivaux, where the chef, Adolphe Dugléré, created classic dishes such as sole Dugléré (filets poached with tomatoes and served with a cream sauce having a fish stock base) and the famous sorrel soup potage Germiny.

Playing with recent assertions that William Shakespeare was a Roman Catholic, Duffy asserts on the strength of a single famous but elusive phrase in one Shakespeare sonnet about "bare ruin'd quiers" that "In the mind and mouth of the most illustrious of all Elizabethans, the Tudor religious revolutions had elicited not even the most equivocal of endorsements".

Rickert here clearly has in mind the most illustrious of all metaphysicians: Plato.

This is the one that is trying to cash in on the cachet of the most illustrious of them all, Monaco.

The most illustrious of them was Galen, who began practicing there in 161 ce.

The ulema, however, continued to produce poets, the most illustrious of whom was the şeyhülislâm Bahayî Efendi.

Later, Bouwer specialized in psychiatry at Stellenbosch University, the most illustrious of the country's Afrikaans-speaking universities.

Your organisation is one of the most illustrious of the countless ties that connect our two countries.

Gibbons was the most illustrious of a large family of musicians that included his father, William Gibbons (c. 1540 95), and two of his brothers, Edward and Ellis.

He played during the golden age of cricket, and he was one of the most illustrious of his time".