Sentence examples for whose notoriety from inspiring English sources

His company is one of many whose notoriety has spiked since the Snowden leaks.

And, as with so many days whose notoriety fixes them in the historical memory, there was a confluence of significance.

Tells of A.. Blumenthal, a great friend of James Walker whose notoriety has increased since the eclipse of Walker Describes his big motion picture enterprises.

Camilo Villegas, 29, is a professional golfer whose notoriety can be attributed to both his athletic achievements and his curious public image.

In the nineteen-sixties and early seventies, Japanese photographers and designers produced a body of startling photobooks whose notoriety and influence seems only to increase as time passes.

It's strange to think of Verhoeven – whose notoriety rests partly on a subliminal flash of Sharon Stone's crotch in Basic Instinct – making what sounds like a feminist film.

Schloss Dreiveiertelstein, an Elfin court in Styria, was an unimportant kingdom whose only notoriety came from the cook's (Ludla) terrific cooking.

The New Yorker, August 4 , 1975P. 28 Schloss Dreiveiertelstein, an Elfin court in Styria, was an unimportant kingdom whose only notoriety came from the cook's (Ludla) terrific cooking.

Biggs was the archetypal Cockney geezer whose early notoriety turned him – thanks to 36 years on the run, much of it in full public view in Rio de Janeiro – into a kind of celebrity.

However, his Great-Aunt Angelica gave him letters… Schloss Dreiveiertelstein, an Elfin court in Styria, was an unimportant kingdom whose only notoriety came from the cook's (Ludla) terrific cooking.

I don't think I've met Mark Clarke, 37, whose alleged notoriety as a manipulative bully was known only to Tory insiders before the suicide of one of his alleged victims, Elliott Johnson, 21, was laid at his door in September.