Sentence examples for full reputation from inspiring English sources
If the trial never gets back to court — and there seems to be good reason not to try all over again — Clemens will have his future liberty guaranteed, although not his full reputation.
But just as her painting hit full stride, her reputation, and that of the Abstract Expressionist tribe, was overshadowed by the rise of her peers Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg and Andy Warhol.
Obviously we already live in a world full of subtle reputation economies — you see one in action any time a celebrity gets special treatment.
Yet like Ms. Brown, Ms. Fuller has a reputation for rehabbing tired or damaged assets.
In the Sunday Times, John Peter coined the term "Pointless Theatre" and a flustered Quentin Letts in the Daily Mail declared it "a total, bloody waste of time, money and reputations", full of unnecessary "bump-and-grind couplings".
She knows full well where reputations are made in her game, knows where the true buzz and tension are generated and must now be bracing herself to field question after question about how it feels to be No. 1 without a major title.
Why were you the last person in the country to realise her position was untenable?" Cameron accused Miliband of playing party politics and took the risky step of defending parliament's reputation as full of "good and honest" MPs.
If reports of private comments made by U.K. Prime Minister Tony Blair to News Corp. Chairman Rupert Murdoch Rupert Murdoch are to be believed, even the publicly funded British Broadcasting Corporation, regardless of its reputation for full, accurate and impartial coverage, is "full of hate" for America.
With Mr. Harvey's reputation under full assault, the governor has not rushed to his defense.
Chelsea lacked some players, but they brought the full force of their reputation to Teesside.
