Sentence examples for injure reputation from inspiring English sources

Justice Madsen, writing for the dissenting justices, said that the First Amendment does not protect false campaign statements, whether or not they injure reputation, as long as proof of actual malice is required.

In a brief concurring opinion, Chief Justice Gerry L. Alexander said the flaw in the law was that it penalized false "nondefamatory speech," meaning statements that do not injure reputation.

He went on: "They are on a crusade to injure my reputation …  You may disrespect me, that is your God-given choice, but truth cannot be disrespected.

Asked if his aggressive campaign could injure his reputation, he said friends regularly told him that "if you walk away now, you can walk away with a stellar reputation as the world's greatest mayor".

This is also where it's easier for CEOs to injure their reputation than enhance it.

In legalese, the city's logo will "seriously injure the reputation which [Apple] has established for its goods and service".

He had urged Saigō, in the words of Ernest Satow, "that severity towards Keiki [Yoshinobu] or his supporters, especially in the way of personal punishment, would injure the reputation of the new government in the opinion of European Powers".

In so doing it injured her reputation and caused her great distress and embarrassment, according to documents filed at the high court by Rowling's lawyers, Schillings.

There would be no representation on matters of pay and conditions, but it would have the right to expel members if their conduct seriously injured the reputation of the college.

Rowling claimed that "doing it injured her reputation and caused her great distress and embarrassment," according to The Guardian.

Section 509.141 says hotel operators may turn away "undesirable" guests, including those whose "conduct which disturbs the peace and comfort of other guests or which injures the reputation, dignity or standing of the establishment".