Sentence examples for reputation of getting from inspiring English sources

"Look," he politely protests, "I have this reputation of getting very angry in rehearsals.

"He's got the reputation of getting coaches fired," the TNT commentator Charles Barkley said on Thursday night's broadcast.

In manner and style, he is Clintonesque, with a ready smile, quick handshake and the reputation of getting along with people on the left, the right and in the center of his party.

England, on the other hand, knew that bowling first gave them their best chance of setting South Africa back, mindful that the Lord's pitch has the reputation of getting easier as the match wears on.

Iranians who had known him before he left for America and said he had a reputation for getting out of hand.

During the primaries he ran an ad that made a virtue of his reputation for getting mad, declaring that he would use his anger to bring change to Washington.

A police officer who's proud of his reputation for getting along with black officers, and for teaching cadets to avoid racial profiling, feels maligned to be cast as a racist white Boston cop.

"Those banks' reputations are kind of getting a halo effect and as a result those banks are taking share.

The police officer asked him about his reputation for "getting the maximum out of a horse" and asked if he had a "degree of control" over his ride.

In 1978, a Forbes cover article said Mr. Andres was "analytical and has a reputation for getting to the heart of matters quickly and decisively".

The more likely choice is Everton's David Moyes, a Scottish compatriot of Ferguson's who has drawn praise from Ferguson in the past and has a reputation for getting the most out of a tight budget at a Liverpool club where a number of Americans, including Tim Howard and Landon Donovan, have played.