Sentence examples for unfortunately famous from inspiring English sources
My father was a working-class intellectual, a breed now unfortunately famous for their scarcity.
Unfortunately, "famous idiot" was already taken by New York magazine's Jonathan Chait, who for two decades has been chronicling Moore's unbroken string of false statements and failed predictions.
Rather, they're as interested in Paris Hilton, famous for herself, and in Lindsay Lohan, now (unfortunately) famous not for her performances but for her troubles, the reality-TV celebrity Audrina Patridge, and the actress Rachel Bilson.
Unfortunately, one famous (and very plausible) cycling legend is that the taciturn Mr. Kelly once shook his head to answer yes or no during a radio interview.
Tom, unfortunately, became famous for getting attacked at a White Sox game while he was innocently coaching first base for the Kansas City Royals.
Unfortunately, the famous climbs of the Alps are usually lined with signs detailing the remaining distance to the summit and the grade of the next kilometer.
The Broncos are unfortunately more famous for their neon blue home field than for the athletes that turn the team into a virtual trampoline.
Just as the crisis was unfolding, the Harvard economists Carmen Reinhart and Kenneth Rogoff — who unfortunately became famous for their worst work — published a brilliant book with the sarcastic title "This Time Is Different".
China is, unfortunately, pretty famous for its pollution, questionable food safety, and overburdened healthcare system.
Unfortunately, that famous Russian sympathy will be in short supply; Yukos' main creditors are the Russian state, to which it owes $13 billion in back taxes, and Rosneft, which claims Yukos owes it $3.5 billion.
Unfortunately, the famous Polaroid look is comprehensively stripped away by the company's Zero Ink (ZINK) printer: even beautifully exposed high-resolution images from a current-generation Samsung smartphone are reduced to garbage that looks like it belongs in the 1990s.
