The phrase "form reputation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to establish or create a reputation. Here is an example: "Through her hard work and dedication, she was able to form a reputation as a reliable and skilled employee in her industry."
An important question is whether other animal species, especially our closest living relatives, the nonhuman great apes, also form reputations of others.
Orangutans, chimpanzees, and 2.5-year-old human children also took into account experimenter actions toward third parties in forming reputations.
Memory lapses aside, revivals come with form and reputation, and thus – at least in theory – are a safer commercial bet.
Kearney warned this week he would be picking more on form than reputation and none of his selections represent a major surprise.
That power can take the form of reputation, adulation, or the thrill of knowing oneself to be the orchestrator of others' fates of being a sort of mini-god.
That power can take the form of reputation, adulation, or the thrill of knowing oneself to be the orchestrator of others' fates — of being a sort of mini-god.
The Saracens prop, who ended his England career last year so that he could focus on his club, is expected to be the third choice after Adam Jones and Dan Cole, but he intends to ensure that if the pair make the Test 23 ahead of him that they do so on form, not reputation.
This is a fight-back founded on a simple plan: front-load with form, forget reputation, pray for momentum.
Seemingly at odds with intuition, it is actually in accordance with Gompers (1996) who provides evidence that younger VC firms wish to form their reputation in the VC industry faster by taking their portfolio companies public sooner.
When corporations engage in transparency practices, it is not altruistic by any means: it is a form of reputation management.
