"reputational concerns" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to worries or hesitations someone may have about how their actions or decisions may affect their reputation. For example, "The CEO gave careful consideration to the potential reputational concerns before announcing the merger."
We've been doing research for several years about the ways in which reputational concerns encourage people to behave.
In light of these reputational concerns, we hope the NSABB will include in their final report recommendations that enhance trust in science.
But Haidt makes no such claim, saying only, "we should not expect individuals to produce good, open-minded, truth-seeking reasoning, particularly when self-interest or reputational concerns are in play".
This cost may be associated with either reputational concerns or supervisory capture (e.g. revolving doors).
However, given the emerging nature of lead investors, it is unclear whether such "reputational concerns" could always be leveraged.
In particular, its payoff function incorporates a liquidation cost, which may be associated with either reputational concerns or supervisory capture (e.g. revolving doors).
"This is a reputational concern for all of us," Veitch said during that meeting.
The main question for the first such meeting should be: Where is our largest reputational risk concerning sustainability?
Improvements in performance are most likely to come from within the healthcare provider due to concerns of reputational damage and not from patients who do not necessarily seek care at the best hospitals, Laverty explained.
"There's definitely reputational and even legal concerns," said Mark DiMassimo, CEO of Digo Brands.
Many insurers backtracked from initial attempts at selective contracting, due to concerns of reputational damage which could prompt consumers to switch insurers [ 14].
