Sentence examples for soiled reputation from inspiring English sources

He said he would end the war in Iraq, bring health insurance to all Americans, erect a cap-and-trade system to curb global warming and clean America's soiled reputation by closing the prison at Guantánamo Bay.

The unsavoury nature of this event will do Suarez' already soiled reputation very little good, and after hinting his future may lie away from Anfield last week, a growing list of such events may warn potential suitors against his signing despite his obvious talent.

One of the biggest questions in the air right now is in regards to the legitimacy of the negative claims and soiled reputation of GMO products.

Though the role amounted to only a few minutes of screen time, its impact was outsize, setting off nearly two seasons' worth of intrigue surrounding the "Downton" daughter's soiled reputation.

(The head of ICE under President George W. Bush once gave the Senate a ballpark estimate: $94 billion. And that's not counting the profound damage to the rule of law, democratic values and American's already soiled reputation).

The violent clashes have also placed Oakland under nationwide scrutiny, renewed concerns about excessive force and solidified the city's soiled reputation as a place where protesters and criminals, and even sometimes the police, run amok.

Last week, the Mitchell report named names and soiled reputations.

Has soiled that reputation slightly by sending two students to heckle David Cameron at a CBI speech.

After a few years in office, Yeltsin had soiled his reputation as a reforming democrat.

And since his departure, a relentless flow of scandalous revelations has further soiled his reputation.

RARELY has a government soiled its reputation as dramatically as Sri Lanka's.