In an oleaginous conclusion, Pilgrim wrote that this kind of activity "harms my reputation, harms the newspaper's reputation and eventually harms your reputation".
That deficit has one obvious explanation: the cost of reputation harm.
Mr. Powell did himself and his reputation harm by presenting fictional tales about weapons of mass destruction and Saddam Hussein's supposed nuclear ambitions to the United Nations, as part of the campaign to mislead America and its allies into war with Iraq.
In a a new edition of an old book os his on the art of translation "The Noble Art," he added a chapter "From a Victim's Notebook," in which he tried to persuade Miss Morton that her translation of his verse "The Roach" does her professional reputation harm, she had the poem republished, unchanged.
Antonio Horta-Osorio, the bank's chief executive (pictured), said that the sector's tarnished reputation is harming recruitment, which is in turn jeopardising its long-term viability.
Stains on China's reputation are harming its commercial plans elsewhere and governments in other continents will be keener than African politicians have been to find reasons to put obstacles in China's way.
It also says the use of bots damages Ticketmaster's reputation and harms the public.
And she is quick with a barb, implying that a school's reputation would harm its pupils' futures.
But I would say, if my reputation is harmed by being here, there or any other place that's okay because it's not about me.
If my reputation is harmed by being here, there or any other place, that's OK, because it's not about me.
Democratic representative Grier Martin of Raleigh, a sponsor of the repeal bill, said the new law has stained North Carolina's reputation and harmed it economically.
