infamously

Gecko, which originated at Netscape and predates KHTML, is often criticized for its large and infamously complex code base.

One local councillor infamously advocated compulsory sterilisation for benefit claimants who have had a second child or more.

But the young Serbian looked completely out of sorts as Safin, the hugely talented but infamously -erratic Russian, powered to victory.

As President Clinton's adviser Paul Begala infamously said, "stroke of the pen, law of the land, pretty cool. "

Demand was equally insatiable, providing those infamously complex structured products with a stream of ready buyers.

The company was infamously known for using child labour.

TIME's sister magazine FORTUNE once infamously , and incorrectly, predicted that its return to China would bring about its death.

Most infamously, in 1988, he ordered the bombing of a Pan-American jet, which crashed over Lockerbie, Scotland, killing all 270 on board.

But repetitive strain injuries are perhaps most infamously associated with computer use.

The event is infamously known as Watergate.

After a defeat by Scotland in 1977, the visiting Tartan Army of fans invaded the pitch, infamously breaking the goalposts .

Yet these have their own weaknesses, and they produce torrents of data that are infamously hard to interpret.

Most infamously, Huo Shan Huang Ya, a famous yellow tea at one time, has been lost to history.

He infamously advised in Zarathustra: "Are you going to women? Don't forget the whip. "