Sentence examples for damaging reputation from inspiring English sources

Mitt Romney has struggled for years to shake off a politically damaging reputation as a flip-flopper.

She is on the party's left, as architect of the 35-hour working week, a policy that entrenched France's damaging reputation as a work-shy, high-cost place.

The Conservative party has a damaging reputation among the many voters who see it as motivated by a desire to promote the interests of the rich and privileged.

He has struggled recently to overcome damaging reputation problems related to peacekeeping sex abuse scandals.

Due to the increased competition, health insurers may have become more sensitive to damaging reputation effects of bad publicity.

But for the women who were on the other end of Mr. Weiner's sexually explicit conversations and photographs, his candidacy is an unwanted reminder of a scandal that has upended their lives in ways big and small, cutting short careers, disrupting educations and damaging reputations.

The results of the current study ascertain that negative publicity that can aggravate consumers' attitudes and the company should carefully manage a negative reputation to avoid damaging established consumers' attitudes and purchase intentions.

A practice may in fact be prevalent but is only scandalous and potentially damaging to reputation when it emerges publicly.

He  told Sky News: "Mr Cameron, quite deliberately to satisfy his backbenchers, and also to create a trap for Labour, played politics with his own promise… That is, in my view, extremely foolish and extremely damaging to his reputation and to the reputation of Westminster.

But that could be even more damaging to his reputation.

Most damaging to its reputation is its flagship scheme to subsidise rice.