Sentence examples similar to reputation safeguarding from inspiring English sources

Still, some see a continuing identity crisis — on the one hand, the university has a long reputation as conservative and Christian, a reputation safeguarded by the board of trustees, which includes several Baptist ministers; on the other hand, Belmont has aggressively earned a reputation as a progressive, artsy place to study the music business.

The bank has a strong and well-earned reputation for safeguarding financial stability in the Canadian context, and its governor, Mark Carney, is the current chairman of the Financial Stability Board, the international body charged with coordinating efforts to prevent the global financial system from blowing itself up again.

Then I thought hard about my main character, Tessa, a media figure with a reputation to safeguard.

Some industries require more reputation-safeguarding than others.

No university would have had the capacity to deal with the media storm to which we were subjected and it would have been irresponsible not to have mobilised additional assistance to defend our reputation and to safeguard colleagues whose reputations were also at risk.

Good governance has as much to with safeguarding the reputation of charities as much as anything else, for without a good reputation, no charity could achieve very much.

"Part of this trend may be safeguarding your reputation against apparent displays of excess," said Bush.

It is awarded for demonstrating effectiveness in managing and safeguarding the reputation of an organisation, whether in times of crisis or on a longer term basis.

One of the things about safeguarding the reputation is that anything the CEO hears it could multiply times 10 just to get a sense of how big of a deal it is.

Parliament threatened to have the marriage annulled, leading Charles to suspend parliament until 7 January 1674 OS, to ensure the marriage would be honoured and safeguarding the reputation of his House of Stuart.

Mr. McClaren reminded the conference that there were economic as well as academic reasons for safeguarding the high reputation of British universities.