Sentence examples for immediate reputation from inspiring English sources

The first part of Democracy in America won an immediate reputation for its author as a political scientist.

Id's immediate reputation may now rest on the hotly anticipated first-person shooter, Rage, but it is unlikely we will ever see an indie wield such influence again.

Moreover, while Goldman's partners can weather the storm for months until the market improves, an analyst has her immediate reputation to think of and analysts' reputations are built on timing.

He concluded: "That the Professor is deliberately indulging in the most culpable dishonesty in order to secure for himself an immediate reputation and an immortal place in the annals of British botany".

Various factors contribute to the establishment of a trust relationship between two partners, ranging from general assumptions about the legal or social environment, to the immediate public reputation of each of the partners, to concrete, actual prior experiences made during previous interactions [23].

Nonetheless, Hibs' triumph came at an immediate cost to reputation.

Any scandal has immediate consequences on their reputation (the price of Esmor's stock plummeted after the uprising in Elizabeth) and their prospects for getting future business.

Having the potential, however, to hit a big company such as Masterfoods where it hurts most, either in their pockets and/or to their reputation had immediate and dramatic effect.

His visit to Kiev this weekend will test how far he can now restore his previous pragmatic reputation.His immediate goal will be to muster a bit more cordiality than he and Victor Yushchenko, Ukraine's new president, managed at a frosty meeting in Moscow in January.

China is setting itself up for an unwelcome response from a transforming Middle East, but leaders in Beijing have have more immediate concerns: "China's reputation in the Arab world will be hurt to some degree, but it will surely be quite temporary and limited.

But such is Dr. Silber's reputation that the immediate assumption among faculty members, students and university-watchers was that he had staged a palace coup to depose Mr. Westling, who was provost under him before becoming president six years ago.