Sentence examples for reputation stemming from from inspiring English sources

The Berlinale has long had a reputation, stemming from its cold war origins, as the most political of the big film festivals.

While many production workers are unionized, Gallo has an anti-labor reputation stemming from the boycott in the 1970's by the United Farm Workers.

The republic is famed as a health centre, a reputation stemming from the numerous therapeutic mineral springs, the sunny climate of the Black Sea coast, the pure air of the mountain regions, and a wide range of resorts.

Anthony Leiserowitz, director of the Yale Project on Climate Change Communication, who does extensive work on public perception and the environment, said the real threat to the president's reputation stemming from the ozone decision went far beyond environmentalists.

The Court of Appeals for the Eighth United States Circuit in St . Louislowered the damages PPG must pay Marvin Lumber and Cedar Company and Marvin Windows of Tennessee for damage to their reputation stemming from a PPG treatment called PILT.

We have also had to fight an elitist reputation stemming from our participation in the landscape planning and design of many great country estates during the late 1800's and early 1900's that were financed by some of America's first industrialists.

Scriabin's reputation stems from his grandiose symphonies and his sensitive, exquisitely polished piano music.

Its reputation stems from an innovation owner Nguyen Trong Thin made when he opened the cafe in 1979.

The exhibition at DC Moore leaves you wondering whether Kuhn's also-ran reputation stems from his limitations or ours.

Cabbage's unfortunate reputation stems from two things: a longstanding tendency by many people to overcook it, and the fact that it's undeniably tough when raw.

Both his writings and reputation stemmed from his years at MIT's Sloan School.Second, and more importantly, bureaucracy still thrives and is alive and well.