Sentence examples for make the reputation from inspiring English sources

"She'll make the reputation of this place," Mingus mumbled.

Yes, it comes to the table with a little iron cocotte of dark meat sautéed with mushrooms and shallots — a little fricassee that's good enough to make the reputation of a lesser restaurant.

The "nachostada," a fried tortilla heaped with melted cheese, chorizo sausage and juicy tomato salsa, would be enough to make the reputation of any food truck in town.

Historically associated with the European and North American avant-garde, it helped make the reputations of artists like Gerhard Richter and Bruce Nauman in the 1960's and 70's.

And this competent craftsman may be too worldly and too practical to do the "imaginative" bits that sometimes help make the reputations of "artist" directors.

Astute political coverage helped make the reputations of correspondents and anchors like ABC's Peter Jennings and Cokie Roberts; CBS's Dan Rather and Bob Schieffer; CNN's Jeff Greenfield and Judy Woodruff; and NBC's own Tom Brokaw and Tim Russert.

Before long, Ali told me, the Baathists "made the reputation of the interpreter very, very low — worse than the Americans'".

Before long, Ali told me, the Baathists "made the reputation of the interpreter very, very low worse than the Americans'".

And it is what also made the reputation of this affable, well-coiffed and well-tailored Englishman.

It was Cosimo's pious generosity that made the reputation of Medici magnificence, while his loans to citizens created a network of debt.

Mr. Harris's ability to make hip-hop speak in this way, to construct works that belong on a concert stage without sacrificing from-the-source authenticity, made the reputation of his company, Puremovement, in the late '90s and early 2000s.