Sentence examples for reputation won from inspiring English sources

Lotus's reputation, won on the Grand Prix racetracks of the world, became greater than its reality.

This launch combined a popular (deservedly so) fund manager and an unfashionable field of investment: Woodford's reputation won, which is good news for interesting UK tiddlers seeking funding.

The legal conflict over the Affordable Care Act (ACA) put these competing priorities to a test, and Roberts' professed faith in the court's reputation won out.

Raja Pervez Ashraf, a former cabinet minister with a controversial reputation, won a handsome majority of votes with the support of Mr. Zardari's Pakistan Peoples Party, which leads the coalition government.

Johnson, who ruled himself out of the running, said Labour faced a 10-year task to reconnect with southern voters in marginal areas, such as Thanet and Hastings, who no longer saw them as the party of aspiration, a reputation won by Blair.

But it is similarly too late for the Labour leader to change a reputation won by four years of puerile left-wing posturing.In short, neither big party has done enough to explain itself to voters at a time when they are unprecedentedly averse to their charms.

It was here that Dan Pearson cemented his early reputation, winning a gold in 1996.

The answer: "That Johnnie Cochran built his reputation winning big personal injury cases for the little guy".

As Malignaggi rebuilt his reputation — winning his rematch against Juan Diaz in December to rise back into title contention — he credited Younan.

Merritt has worked hard to revive his reputation, winning a silver medal at the 2011 world championships and anchoring the United States to a gold medal in the 4x400-meter relay.

It was as a player of the recorder and baroque flute that he made his reputation, winning accolades for his astonishing variety of tone colour, rhythmic flexibility and the sheer brilliance of his technique.