Sentence examples for savage reputation from inspiring English sources

But Julia Tutwiler seems to have a uniquely savage reputation.

To further counter the dog's savage reputation, other advocates point to the case of Michael Vick, the NFL quarterback who pleaded guilty in 2007 to operating a dog-fighting ring.

But yesterday's lapdogs have turned into a wolfpack, savaging reputations to satisfy popular demand for vengeance.

"I'm not going to use this opportunity to savage the reputation of Senator Cruz," Carson said, but only, he suggested, because Ronald Reagan wouldn't have wanted him to.

"I'm not going to use this opportunity to savage the reputation of Sen. Cruz," Carson said.

The inquest into the deaths of four tourists at Dreamworld has ended after 31 days of testimony that savaged the reputation of Australia's largest theme park.

But the biggest catalyst was the 450-page elephant in the room -- a manuscript Twain wrote in his final years savaging the reputation of his former personal assistant, Isabel Van Kleek Lyon.

Ironically, Mark Williams-Thomas became a TV personality by savaging the reputations of other small-screen stars.

In the meantime he went his own way as a critic, too, savaging the reputations of the high and mighty (Nabokov, Salinger, Updike) and the somewhat marginal as well.

By Tuesday, Sands was on an aircraft back to London, leaving his holiday with his in-laws and returning to the bank's head office to begin the fightback that is crucial not just to savage his own reputation but to help restore the battered fortunes of the City itself.

While his savage comedies have the reputation of being unusually bold conversation starters — daring to venture where political correctness fears to tread — they are ultimately about the impossibility of an equable exchange of ideas.