Sentence examples for an enduring reputation from inspiring English sources

THE firm established by Charles McKim, William Mead and Stanford White in 1879 has an enduring reputation for majestic buildings.

After all, it was imperial Japan that cut a brutal swathe through China and south-east Asia in the 1930s and 1940s, acquiring in the process an enduring reputation for fanatical cruelty.

John of Salisbury (ca. 1115-76) han an enduring reputation based as much on whom he knew as on what he knew.

That direction led him towards greater simplicity and an enduring reputation.

This journey has left the Tories burdened with an enduring reputation for nastiness and struggling to reacquire the UK-wide majority that once seemed theirs by right.

But I and my family - my father and my two uncles, although they've all gone now - have had an enduring reputation for probity, integrity and honesty," he added.

"Largely because of his diversity of excellence, he'll have a long, enduring reputation compared to most people," said Drew Kampion, a onetime editor at Surfer and Surfing who now works for The Surfer's Path.

The First Anglo-Afghan War, as it came to be known, marked the beginning of Afghanistan's enduring reputation as a graveyard of empire — a legacy that has been endlessly reinforced, always at a cost more exacting to Afghans than to the invaders they resist.

"People hate curtains," she said, of the curtain's enduring reputation as a poodle-dog kind of thing.

Given Moszkowski's enduring reputation as a pianistic firebrand and the technical dazzle that his solo piano works require, you might expect his Suite in G minor (Op. 71) to be packed with keyboard fireworks.

The figure is at once hard to accept and a testament to Lukas's enduring reputation; although his horses have not found the winner's circle, the man whose runners brought home more money than any trainer in history — $258,862,177 — is still being asked by other owners to send out quality horses in top-flight races.