Sentence examples for deadly reputation from inspiring English sources

But many expressed surprise -- and relief -- that the storm had not lived up to its deadly reputation.

Tarantulas have earned a deadly reputation as a predator capable of killing mice, lizards and small birds.

The episode was entitled "Deadly Reputation" due to the poor reputation the airport (and specifically the runway) has among pilots.

The three-and-a-half-minute video produced for Time, which has been covering the spread of krokodil since 2011, tells the story of "Zhanna," a krokodil addict who has survived by learning to prepare the drug without using the impurities that give the drug its deadly reputation.

There are few things more deadly to a reputation in English public life than to get a name for being clever and serious about it.

Historically, cancer has earned a reputation as a deadly disease accompanied by pain and suffering in humans.

Despite its reputation as a deadly poison, it is very much less toxic than mercury, which means that rather higher levels can be tolerated, with a consequence that it is much easier to study.

David M. Ewalt, in his book Of Dice and Men, discussed the adventure's reputation as "the deadliest game ever written", noting that it "unloads a series of complicated puzzles and nightmarish traps" on characters, concluding that "Few survive long enough to collect any treasure, and even fewer manage to find their way back through the deadly maze and escape with their spoils".

Besides, I began to think, why start from scratch when I couldplay with my newfound reputation as a potentially deadly maniac?

Like snakes, viruses have a reputation as malevolent, poisonous, and deadly.

If that sounds deadly, it was, and Currin made his reputation by doing the most defiant and scandalous thing he could think of.