Sentence examples for on which reputation from inspiring English sources

But it helped underline how banking as a whole had lost its way, and had lost touch with the values on which reputation and trust were built.

Two years ago, then transport minister Norman Baker infuriated some train operators by trying to make the so-called "right-time" – punctuality as it appears on commuters' watches, expectations and real-life plans – the default measure of lateness, rather than the 5- or 10-minute relaxed "public performance measure", the yardstick on which reputation and commercial franchises are judged.

And while rosés are not the wines on which reputations rise and fall, their very lack of seriousness is part of their charm.

The large-scale late romantic symphony was to become one of the pillars on which his reputation was established, and launched his last Mahler series in Lucerne; two others followed in the shape of a contemporary opera – Giacomo Manzoni's Nuclear Death – and Bellini's I Capuleti e I Montecchi, both of which he subsequently conducted at La Scala.

It was an important question – and one on which Bergdahl's reputation seemed to balance – but aside from anecdotal posturing, no one had actually tried to answer it before.

Their show, "Shakespeare's Songbook," one of several continuing projects, has proved an important block on which that reputation has been built.

The Histories on which his reputation rests consisted of 40 books, the last being indexes.

The work on which his reputation stands is an approximately 10,000-line poem written in the Middle English Suffolk dialect.

And it is largely in India that Duflo has done the work on which her reputation stands.

This is true not just of good novels but also of books on which the reputation of Western fiction rests.

Such is the morbid brew of gossip, bitchiness, wish-fulfilment and malice on which the reputation of arts leaders turn.