Sentence examples for continuing reputation from inspiring English sources

Much of his continuing reputation rests on his more intimate portraits and his watercolours and travel sketches.

Mr. Russert's partisans scoff at the notion of competition, pointing to his continuing reputation as the defining presence on Sundays and his solid place as ratings leader.

That enabled the party to overcome its continuing reputation as a party that favoured the rich and the fact that, for most people, living standards in 2015 were no higher than when Cameron became prime minister five years earlier.

MIAMI — With three simple words that were more playful than derisive, Kevin Durant helped along the continuing reputation reset of a team that for much of its two seasons in present form has been the essence of entitlement and presumption.

This will be designed to counter the Tories' greatest image problem: its continuing reputation for being a party of the rich, that doesn't understand the lives of normal folk.

But it's precisely that narrowness of repertoire, along with his perceived political sympathies, that makes him so toxic to some, arguably especially for the international audience who are so essential to the Berliners' continuing reputation.

The striker shook his hand and those of other people at the top table before leaving, continuing his reputation for unpredictable antics.

Two years later, the long-standing character Mark Slackmeyer was revealed to be gay, continuing a reputation for controversial content.

Despite the frequency of these military conflicts, the region developed a reputation for quality wine production in the early Middle Ages and was able to continue that reputation as the region's producers began making sparkling wine with the advent of the great Champagne houses in the 17th and 18th centuries.

As the financial crisis continued, the reputation factor became less important.

The Observer has continued its reputation for setting, rather than following the news agenda, breaking stories including exposing the cash-for-access scandal dubbed Lobbygate, and leading the way in covering of issues like GM foods and cloning.