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Meanings of become notorious in English

We have no meanings for "become notorious" in our records yet.
Usage of become notorious in English
1
Trafigura has become notorious for threatening reporters who delve into its conduct.
The Guardian
2
It is just as well, perhaps, that the matter had become notorious.
The Translation of a Savage, Volume 1
3
Australia has become notorious in recent years for its revolving door political leadership.
Reuters
4
It has become notorious for its brutality, including mass killings, abductions and beheadings.
BBC
5
High-demand, glamour industries such as the music business and fashion have become notorious.
The Guardian
6
These ships have become notorious for breaking all flying records for non-rigid airships.
British Airships, Past, Present, and Future
7
The fourth trap, bad governance, is one for which Africa has become notorious.
The Guardian
8
The son of the renegade Abbe Vergniaud may become notorious, but never famous!
The Master-Christian
9
Jeddah has become notorious for its pot-holed streets, poor sewage system and slums.
Reuters
10
Australia has become notorious in recent years for its revolving door of political leadership.
Reuters
11
Whittamore's network has become notorious simply because it was busted.
The Guardian
12
His light love affairs had become notorious in his set.
The Southerner: A Romance of the Real Lincoln
13
Ecatepec has become notorious as a center of the killings.
Reuters
14
The Old Jersey had become notorious in consequence of the unparallelled mortality on board her.
American Prisoners of the Revolution
15
Similarly, the French intelligence services had become notorious for picking the pockets of visiting executives.
Consent to kill: a thriller
16
You know it is the custom, now, to interview any man who has become notorious.
Alonzo Fitz, and Other Stories
This collocation consists of:
Become notorious through the time
Become notorious across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common