Sentence examples for now reputable from inspiring English sources
However, the stories over rum (served neat), a faux fireplace seat-side and a bear-rug for cabin authenticity, were riveting inside looks over the 30-40 year span of history, tribulations and fabric of building the world music network of today that launched some now reputable record labels, festivals and conferences.
I now use reputable brands like Britannica online".
Whereas Lasik surgery used to cost over $2,500 per eye, one can now find reputable physicians who charge $500 each.
For now, no reputable professional - genetic counselor or other clinician - is using SNP array results in relation to complex diseases as the basis of health care interventions or to support recommendations about lifestyle: the validity of such interpretations is insufficiently robust and there has been no demonstration of clinical utility [ 4, 5].
Is the media overall more reputable now than it was then?
He regularly read from this endless work in progress at open-mike nights, had even had a few of the poems published in double-digit-circulation pamphlets and once reputable, now posthumous journals.
In 1977, he was finally sunk when David Frost, in the course of four 90-minute TV interviews, led him into saying on Watergate that "when the President does it, that means that it is not illegal" (a disreputable statement now in every reputable dictionary of quotations) and apologising for his actions.
"Most reputable opinion now believes that there is a mix of heritability and environment in intelligence.
Regardless of age, a woman can now walk into a reputable and safe environment to make a decision about her body.
It is now becoming clear that reputable human rights organisations such as Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch have been unable to find evidence for the worst of these.
Mr. DeLouya, a native of Casablanca, Morocco, who grew up in Paris, began cutting hair at 14 before moving to Manhattan when he was 22 to work in salons including the reputable but now defunct Cinandre.
