Sentence examples for Traditional reputation from inspiring English sources
Nor is Henry's traditional reputation as a champion of the advancement of science supported by any genuine evidence.
Indeed, the industry is steadily, though slowly, shedding its traditional reputation as supersensitive to changes in interest rates.
In addition, the church had to confront its traditional reputation as an adversary of the intellectual freedom that the modern academic world cherishes.
While the new campaign does not directly address the brand's reliability and quality concerns, it relies heavily on Mercedes' traditional reputation for durability.
In traditional reputation ranking algorithms, like Eigentrust and Powertrust, etc., front peers could pass most of their reputation value to malicious friends, which leads to malicious peers accruing an improperly high reputation ranking.
"Deeply polarised politics, a weaker economy prompting a probable fall in property prices, and a failure to innovate will erode Hong Kong's traditional reputation as a global business centre in 2016," according to a SVA report on Hong Kong and the current situation.
"But GenX'ers are attracted to their organizations for utterly traditional reasons: reputation of the organization, opportunities to advance -- pretty much the reasons that most of us would assume worked for the generation that preceded them".
A couple of months ago, I wrote a piece about the globalization of the car industry and how traditional national reputations are largely outdated, to the extent that they were ever really true in the first place.
Given the traditional taxicab's reputation as a gas-guzzling scourge of air quality, Ms. Desai said, an electric taxi could also carry wider implications.
"The scope of what we are now able to do in terms of 'real' sentiment, automated, readable summaries and contextual analysis is far beyond the traditional scope of reputation management," he claims.
And this outmoded understanding of history has thrown traditional readings of reputation out of joint with those normally articulated by the communications industry.
