Sentence examples for a general reputation from inspiring English sources

One of Labour's greatest challenges – in Labour's ranks John Denham makes this point – is rescuing the public's trust that Labour will deliver services cost-effectively, as part of its recovery of a general reputation for competence in office.

Given that for years Trump was supportive of abortion, and that he has a general reputation as a social liberal (by Republican standards), he could argue that coming second in a state where roughly sixty per cent of G.O.P. primary voters are born-again Christians was a good result.

Their name, Awokanak, or Slave, was given them by the Cree, who plundered and often enslaved numbers of them, and this name became the familiar one used by the French and English, for the Slave had a general reputation for timidity or pacifism, whether deserved or not.

In this respect, Socrates is wiser than everyone else who has any general reputation for wisdom.

The Gentleman's Magazine was, in Michael Sadleir's words, "a very inferior paper with a lower class of reader and a poor general reputation".

Social influence (e.g. a provider's general reputation, the influence of someone's referring physician or the recommendations of friends and acquaintances) is a third important information source [ 46, 59, 66, 67, 76, 112].

Despite the general reputation as a mass producer and a consensus that the region is in the midst of an economic crisis, parts of the Languedoc wine industry are experiencing commercial success due to outside investment and an increased focus on quality.

However, obvious errors in Morrell's voyage account, and his general reputation as a fabulist, created scepticism about the existence of this new land.

They include a user's social graph — based on Twitter and Facebook activity; and a person's contributions to and general reputation on sites like Behance, Dribbble, Forrst and Github.

(Indeed, even now, while Chomsky's general reputation is that of a brilliant linguist with dubious political ideas, a significant minority of linguists view him as a heroic political thinker with dubious linguistic ideas).

While Chomsky's general reputation is that of a brilliant linguist with dubious political ideas, a significant minority of linguists view him as a heroic political thinker with dubious linguistic ideas...... Tells about the series of linguistic revolutions he has staged, each of them at least partly repudiating the one before it.