Sentence examples for ingrained reputation from inspiring English sources
It's a very Seattle way of doing things in a city with a deeply ingrained reputation for a DIY, indie music culture.
"It's hard when a big chunk of your state has a decades-long ingrained reputation for corruption," Charles Leonard, a professor visiting SIU who worked on the poll told The Southern.
Even HSBC, a British bank with a sterling reputation, ingrained prudence and a history of astute acquisitions has stumbled in recent years when entering markets where unfamiliarity prevented it from bringing these traits to bear.
But the reputation was especially ingrained in the minds of fans from the era who waited and waited for Hartung to live up to his press clippings.
McSorley said he was always too busy worrying about becoming a good player to watch hockey fight videos -- some of which include him -- but he understood his notorious reputation would remain ingrained in the minds of casual fans.
This suggests to the researchers that their happiness didn't result from feeling like they were strengthening social connections or improving their reputation but from a deeply ingrained human instinct.
With attitudes that ingrained, how did you manage to develop any reputation?
Historian Seth Jacobs asserted that Duc had "reduced America's Diệm experiment to ashes as well" and that "no amount of pleading could retrieve Diệm's reputation" once Browne's images had become ingrained into the psyche of the world public.
By the time the critic André Hodeir produced his groundbreaking essay "Why Do They Age So Badly?" — written in the 1950s and published in a 1962 collection of his work — the reputation of jazz musicians as a short-lived lot was already ingrained, Mr. Morgenstern said.
