Sentence examples for establishment reputation from inspiring English sources

To counter this establishment reputation, Mrs Clinton has reached out to the left.

Rosenstein is a Trump outsider, a career Republican official with an establishment reputation, a familiar kind of figure who quickly conjured memories of John Dean and Archibald Cox.

The other stuff — the hockey-mom thing, the Christianist piety, the rugged husband and numerous kids, the anti-establishment reputation, the mooseburgers — was a bonus.

When I have the temerity to ask him about how he squared his anti-establishment reputation with accepting a knighthood in 2003, Jagger replies: "It's a bit old hat as a question, if you don't mind me saying.

But some hoteliers and others in the hospitality trade claim the site is open to abuse, for example from rivals keen to attack an establishment's reputation.

This historically seedy institution has been open for more than a century as some variation of raucous drinking establishment — its reputation once earned it the nickname the Bloody Bucket.

From a distance of half…"}]} This historically seedy institution has been open for more than a century as some variation of raucous drinking establishment — its reputation once earned it the nickname the Bloody Bucket.

In an outline for "Jim," he spoke of his ambition "to create a tapestry of accomplishment, including the development of a small empire of research, the intellectual defeat of naysayers and rivals in the establishment, a reputation as a creative genius, a thriving and happy family, a chemically enhanced sense of well-being, a throng of admirers".

But the party establishment hopes his reputation for pragmatism will triumph over such ideological disputes with the faithful.

Although El Quijote, the restaurant-bar next to the hotel, had its own considerable history, another drinking establishment with a reputation as a writers' hangout, the White Horse Tavern, is memorably connected with the Chelsea.

His prestige will also come as a re-assurance to the Agency itself, buffeted by endemic feuding within the US intelligence establishment and whose reputation has yet to fully recover from the twin disasters of failing to anticipate the 9/11 attacks, and of being duped into believing Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction.