Sentence examples for had a considerable reputation from inspiring English sources

(Pushkin already had a considerable reputation).

At the height of her fame in the 1940s, Crawford had a considerable reputation to uphold.

Robert Scheer, who had a considerable reputation as a political journalist at Ramparts and New Times but no newspaper experience, was not only hired but given whatever he wanted, including the use of the executive dining room, the Picasso Room.

It was only after these events that I learned Kite had a considerable reputation in the field of fertility treatment (although he is also highly regarded for his work with insomnia, depression and immune system disorders).

John McCain has a considerable reputation, but he's older than Reagan was when Reagan first ran.

The three were tortured with a brutality that immediately led officials to suspect Mr. Higuera, 38, who has a considerable reputation for savagery.

Van Hove has a considerable reputation as a theatre artist who "writes" his shows, that is, as someone whose vision is as important as the text itself, but in this case he allowed the production to proceed without a workable text.

By the advent of World War I, Lord Alfred had achieved a considerable reputation as a writer of sonnets.

Alarcón had achieved a considerable reputation as a journalist and poet when his play El hijo pródigo ("The Prodigal Son") was hissed off the stage in 1857.

Prior to his accession, Leopold had gained a considerable reputation as an enlightened prince of the Italian state of Tuscany, a land ruled directly by Maria Theresa's husband and then passed to the second Habsburg son (secundogeniture).

By 1973, when Philip Glass approached Wilson about the possibility of collaborating, both artists, still in their thirties, had developed a considerable reputation among their peers, if not in the artistic mainstream.