Sentence examples for reputation dictates from inspiring English sources

With nearly every university offering some kind of business or management degree, reputation dictates grade requirements.

"That's because a country's reputation dictates supportive behaviors such as the willingness of people to visit that country".

Perhaps more than any other cocktail, the Irish Car Bomb is a drink with a split reputation dictated entirely by nationality.

Peter Bunnell was breaking ground, and his desire to serve White's work yet preserve his reputation surely dictated some of his moves.

NewsCred's biggest problem is going to involve establishing a meaningful reputation system dictated by "the crowd".

Literary reputation, though fading, dictates that the poet's life has already been dutifully picked over (most notably in 1980 by Robert Bernard Martin in Tennyson: The Unquiet Heart), and research papers continue to tumble out of our universities.

How he handles that will dictate whether or not Mourinho's reputation as a winner strengthens.

But he has that same unhealthy, irrational need to hurl himself higher onto the slopes of history, no matter what good sense would dictate, no matter what the damage to reputation or privacy.

Yet Mr. Sprecher has enemies, too, from his years dictating terms as an Off Broadway landlord, and his reputation in the business is mixed.

If Mr. Haberman is trying to suggest that Mr. Blair's image and reputation will somehow be glamorized by the production, I suggest that journalistic prudence dictates that he wait until he sees the film.

As custom dictates, a few good discoveries (Alec Soth, a photographer), revived reputations (Alex Hay, Anthony McCall) and oddball inclusions round out the spectrum.