Sentence examples for which were notoriously from inspiring English sources

It also took away the radio masts, so that all they had were vehicle-mounted, year-old Clansman radios, which were notoriously unreliable.

In 1933, he developed a method for cultivating viruses on chicken embryos--an important breakthrough that greatly enhanced the ability of researchers to study viruses, which were notoriously difficult to grow in the lab.

Should the president turn on him, Leviev's Jewish activities could be seen as violating the promise Russia's oligarchs made to Putin to stay out of politics in order to keep their assets many of which were notoriously acquired in the early 1990s.

There was Win and Sue Dayton, a Foreign Service family who paid for my driving school lessons fees, which were notoriously expensive at that time.

"They were using Flash, which is notoriously insecure," he said.

The hotel industry, which is notoriously cyclical, is particularly susceptible to such peaks and troughs.

But the recession was unkind to the events business, which is notoriously cyclical anyway.

Deciding what matches what therefore requires judgment, which is notoriously difficult to program in advance.

This was the Commerce Department's "advance" estimate of G.D.P., which is notoriously unreliable.

They rely on memory, which is notoriously fallible, and are shaped by self-image.

That is something that Apple, which is notoriously secretive, remains unwilling to do.