Sentence examples for a reputation large from inspiring English sources

De Blasio seems untroubled that his approval rating in the city has never been lower — around forty-four per cent, according to the latest Quinnipiac poll — or that he has yet to establish a reputation large enough to tarnish.

De Blasio seems untroubled that his approval rating in the city has never been lower around forty-four per cent, according to the latest Quinnipiac poll or that he has yet to establish a reputation large enough to tarnish.

Without losing his intensity, he developed enough diplomacy to land one job after another, until he found himself, while still in his early 20s, as the head pastry chef at Clio in Boston, with a reputation large and luminous enough that it prompted Mr. Achatz, plotting Alinea in early 2005, to get in touch.

During the war the country had established a reputation for large industrial production, and afterward its wartime factories were adapted for the civilian consumer economy.

He remained in Italy 20 years, building a reputation for large stone figures and figure groups, which are known today only from prints by his contemporaries.

He had no formal training but was incredibly versatile; his artistic output ranged from oil paintings to interior design and he had a reputation for large-scale mural work.

She rose steadily through management, burnishing a reputation for overseeing large, technologically complex projects.

During his time with Crawley, Evans gained a reputation for spending large amounts of money but the former Boston manager defended his record at the Broadfield Stadium.

The special court draws its jurors mostly from the island of Manhattan and has a reputation of delivering large plaintiff verdicts, including a $60 million jury award earlier this month and a $75 million verdict last year.

Gore Vidal, the prolific American author who passed away on July 31, left behind both an intellectual legacy and a reputation for living large.

Even with big-name political connections and a reputation for building large donor and voter rolls, political observers are pointing to one issue that could stop Reed's success in re-invigorating the Christian right.