Sentence examples for a difficult reputation from inspiring English sources

Mr. Jordan developed something of a difficult reputation during his White House years, as well.

Mr. Jordan (pronounced JER-dun) developed something of a difficult reputation during his White House years.

If you're going to embark on a 1,079-page 1,079-page a difficult reputationovel tiny type, you with to do it under your own volition.

And it's why, despite a difficult reputation and a 2009 Broadway run in "Hedda Gabler" that brought the worst reviews of her career, "Snow Geese" — at one point planned for Off Broadway — was bumped up after she signed on.

With a difficult reputation and a string of box office flops to his name, the actor was deemed "unbankable" before director Francis Ford Coppola took a gamble on him.

Even before the recent events, Rostock, a city of some 200,000, had a difficult reputation — an 11-story refugee shelter within sight of Gross Klein was notoriously set ablaze as young men yelled "Germany for the Germans!" in August 1992.

Counting against McVey is her unpopularity with some colleagues, and a difficult public reputation, one partly caused by having to oversee unpopular benefits policies, but also by mishaps, such as misleading parliament over welfare changes.

Schmitt is a difficult figure, his reputation tarnished by his antisemitism in the 1930s and his collaborationist stance during the second world war.

"There's a lot of school pride". With shiny new schools not far away and a difficult-to-shed reputation as a dangerous and low-performing campus, Belmont remains a tough sell at times.

The Asteraceae have a reputation as a "difficult" family.

But she has a reputation as a difficult partner.