Sentence examples for personal standing from inspiring English sources

In addition to considering dictionary definitions for and the common usage of the word "personal" standing alone, Chief Justice Roberts said the word should also be considered in the context of the phrase "personal privacy".

The Soviet leader's passionate stemwinder was televised last night in full, insuring that the country recognized that the vote on the Russian Republic's presidency was a test of Mr. Gorbachev's personal standing.

The investigators surveyed 259 doctors who had registered on Doctors.net.uk--the largest Web site for doctors in Europe--and found that more than half reported having been bullied in the form of threats to their professional status and personal standing.

Amid mounting evidence of deep-rooted problems at the company, however, a video of Kalanick angrily telling off an Uber driver may have hit his personal standing the hardest.

Despite their personal standing, the election was exceptionally dirty.

As to Mr. Booker's personal standing, the results are mixed.

The man was his own intellectual personal trainer, standing over himself with a shrill whistle as he ground out the paragraphs, pored through Dostoyevsky, analyzed "Hamlet" line by line and typed up his novel's 1,100 page manuscript.

The French are contributing "La Buche," opening Nov. 17, with Emmanuelle Beart as one of three sisters with pressing personal problems standing in the way of a truly joyeux Noel.

Mr. Band, who arrived at the White House in 1995 and worked his way up to become Mr. Clinton's closest personal aide, standing behind the president on golf courses and the global stage, helped build the foundation's fund-raising structure.

They decided they had an obligation [to do it]." Barley said that "an Israeli writer calling for the creation of a Palestinian state is going to get into a lot of trouble at home, so Grossman's taking a huge personal risk standing up and saying this, as is Boualem Sansal by going to Israel and collaborating with an Israeli writer.

What and how we eat is deeply personal, and standing up for your needs in a group setting can be nerve-wracking.