Sentence examples for serious reputation from inspiring English sources

The Ecologist has always retained its serious reputation, and has been involved in some notable campaigns.

Fast-forward about a decade, by which time Kennedy had a serious reputation as a sculptor and painter.

His serious reputation rests mainly on "The American Evasion of Philosophy" (1989) and "The Ethical Dimensions of Marxist Thought" (1991).

"Do you need a digestive?" Apparently a serious reputation in Europe doesn't translate into savvy about the American Top 40.

Reservations are a necessity as the creative cuisine of the husband and wife chefs has gained a serious reputation, and the place always seems to be fully booked.

But out of concern for his serious reputation, Howells suddenly insisted that a comedy he and Clemens had written for the stage be withdrawn.

And I'm not talking about the usual Heritage or Cato hacks; I'm talking about people with serious reputations either for research or for seemingly judicious commentary.

By this time, I had contacted several caterers with serious reputations for events like J. Lo's next wedding and Madonna's kabala ordination.

Redzepi told me that ninety per cent of everything he serves is farmed, fished, raised, or foraged within sixty miles of the restaurant, and while most chefs with serious reputations to maintain will occasionally cheat on "local," even the Jacobins of the sustainable-food world acknowledge that Redzepi never does.

In time, serious reputation-builders will recognize the attraction of sharing visual content and its immediate authenticity.

Keir Starmer QC, the Director of Public Prosecutions, was right when he said last year that, "Where false allegations of rape and domestic violence do occur, they are serious – reputations can be ruined and lives can be devastated as a result".