Sentence examples for considerable repute from inspiring English sources

The wine comes from Williams Selyem, a small producer of considerable repute in Healdsburg, in Sonoma County.

One of those, surprisingly, was the opening recital by Jerome Rose, the festival's founder and director and a Liszt interpreter of considerable repute.

Dr. Bronson Ray, a brain surgeon of considerable repute, was walking in the Park when a little boy on a scooter ran into a tree and sustained a pretty severe scalp wound.

The New Yorker, April 19 , 1941P. 9 Dr. Bronson Ray, a brain surgeon of considerable repute, was walking in the Park when a little boy on a scooter ran into a tree and sustained a pretty severe scalp wound.

And Mauger, a New Zealand Test centre of considerable repute who played for the Tigers after the 2007 World Cup before retiring with back trouble, is already the talk of the town, thanks to some unusually adventurous, distinctly un-Leicesterish performances with ball in hand.

Typically, when it was decided in 1896 that he should try for a scholarship to Eton, special tutors were engaged, and his father, John Neville Keynes - an economist of considerable repute although not of great achievement - worked together with his son, starting before breakfast, to prepare for the ordeal.

Reputed to wield considerable influence at the Bolshoi, Ms. Volochkova is now a principal with that company in Moscow.

Living in low-quality and run-down housing in neighborhoods reputed to be less desirable may exert considerable influence on how individuals perceive themselves and the way they are perceived by others [ 7].

His decision to pursue an artistic vocation caused considerable pain to his father, an Orthodox rabbi and scholar of some repute.

One of these incidents (the reputed dropping of incendiary bombs on an Oregon forest) occurred on Sept. 9, 1942 a considerable time after the Japanese American had been evacuated from their home and placed in Assembly Centers.

Considering that the entire field of histochemistry is only about two hundred-years-old, 50 years is a considerable period of time and indeed The Journal during this time has matured into a highly reputed medium for reporting not only important observations in histochemistry and cytochemistry but also in modern cell biology and pathology using the most advanced tools and techniques.