Sentence examples for clear the reputation from inspiring English sources

"We are going to Rio not to just win medals, but to clear the reputation of Kenyan athletes.

An activist lawyer attempts to clear the reputation of his brother, a former New York mayor, in an energetic novel about the temptations of power in the midcentury city.

Moktada al-Sadr, the anti-American Shiite cleric, issued a reflective statement this week that appeared to be another attempt to clear the reputation of his Mahdi Army, a grassroots following that has become more criminal and lost much of its popularity among Shiites.

In his account of the personal scandal that wrecked the golfer's marriage and derailed his career for more than two years, Haney is quick to clear the reputation of Woods's former caddie Steve Williams (he knew nothing of his employer's philandering, according to the coach) but then goes on to reveal the fallout from the scandal had caused "tension" between the caddie and his wife.

We saw that as an opportunity to clear our name and clear the reputation that the wolf pack gave us," said Wolfenstein.

"When asked by HUAC Chief Investigator Robert E. Stripling if Hollywood is in the habit of portraying bankers as villainous characters, Moffitt takes the opportunity to try to clear the reputation of Frank Capra's movie 'It's A Wonderful Life:' he tries to argue that the film isn't, in fact a Communist movie".

Although she was cleared, the reputation of her small-town practice was damaged.

It is clear that the reputation of the exchange has been damaged".

Less clear is the reputation of the independent directors who approved the deal and the banks — Morgan Stanley and Lehman Brothers — that advised them.

But he also made clear that the reputation of Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, who successfully fought for control of the schools, was on the line.

For Mr. Issa's committee, which can delve into any corner of the government, the more policy-driven crusade is purposely devised to steer clear of the reputation for hectoring and henpecking that Congressional Republicans earned during the Clinton administration when they issued more than 1,000 subpoenas and repeatedly tied White House lawyers into knots, ultimately impeaching the president.