Sentence examples for tenuous reputation from inspiring English sources
Most photography, but especially this kind, has a tenuous reputation for truth-telling largely because of the camera's, if not always the photographer's, ability to record events objectively.
He acclimated highly tenuous species". McEacharn's reputation as a "living encyclopedia of horticulture" grew into a global mission he undertook with serious responsibility.
Israel's European credentials may be geographically tenuous but their footballing reputation grows ever stronger, after Hapoel Tel Aviv became the first Israeli team to reach the quarter-finals of the Uefa Cup.
Corrupt the reputation of the individual – however tenuous, desperate or unfair the means – and then there is no need to engage in the rights and wrongs of their argument.
Since then, interviews with Wesleyan students and administrators and a review of police and education records show not so much a troubled campus as one trying to strike a tenuous balance, between the safety of its students and its reputation as an open-minded institution where people feel free to experiment.
Having a reputation as a sustainability leader is valuable, but it's a tenuous thing, and it can be lost very fast.
On the other hand, there are a lot of Pelés -- poets who worked and made their reputations elsewhere and whose actual connection to New Jersey is fairly tenuous.
However, foreign producers and investors are wary of working with Maduro and his government, because they have built a reputation as capricious and corrupt, not to mention that their control of the government may be tenuous.
He won a reputation for his precise data collection methods and for his use of clever experiments to test both well-founded and tenuous scientific hypotheses.
