Sentence examples for bad rap of the from inspiring English sources

I've never understood the bad rap of the Golden Globes.

She has spent the last seven years raising two children in the neighborhood and each summer hosts the Taking Back the Bad Rap of Hunts Point celebration.

During the last decade, the gradual acceptance of Toyota's Prius hybrid, sales of which passed the respectable (but not yet game-changing) million mark, held out hope for a slow trend back to that fateful turning-point of the past - until the recent bad rap of real and imagined mechanical failures.

Conforming has gotten a bad rap of late.

Yet although the Sixties often takes a bad rap for the naivety of its excesses, does Laing really deserve to be thrown out with the bathwater?

TC: What do you think about other apps, specifically Snapchat, that get a bad rap for the type of messaging you offer?

Working-class communities have been getting a really bad rap because of the Brexit vote, but they have embraced immigration, while economics has sheltered wealthier communities from it.

Cloth diapers often get a bad rap because of the water required to wash them.

"Going postal is a myth, a bad rap," said Joseph A. Califano Jr., the head of the commission and the secretary of health, education and welfare in the Carter administration.

Anyway, what is really giving snow-sports travel its bad rap is the sense of unfamiliarity.

But the honeybee's bad rap — and the days of urban beekeepers being outlaws — may soon be over.