Sentence examples for troubled image from inspiring English sources
The 20-second film hasn't exactly improved the estate's sometimes troubled image – comments on YouTube include the predictable: "What a shithole".
And the trial certainly did not help to improve Russia's already troubled image as a place where doing business is a strange, messy affair not worth all the associated drama.In the end, tonight's drinks should not necessarily be courtesy of Mr Abramovich, but on the tab of both men's British lawyers, the real victors of the saga.
The admission of a cover-up could further damage the already troubled image of Mitsubishi, maker of such models as the Montero sport utility vehicle, Galant sedan and Mirage compact, at a time when it is trying to stimulate sales through alliances with DaimlerChrysler and Volvo.
Those who knew him paint a more troubled image.
Raids in Molenbeek became routine, perpetuating the neighborhood's troubled image even as most arrestees were quickly released without charges.
One word in that testimonial — defensive — underscored the museum's other objective: managing the troubled image of the weapon it celebrates.
Zachos said she worried about taking her children to the mall during Halloween because they'd be exposed to troubling images.
As troubling images of African-Americans are perpetuated in media and as outrage surrounding the fatal shooting of 18-year-old Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, persists, one company is aiming to uplift young children of color with educational tools.
Sometime in the early afternoon of April 4, 2017, troubling images and video clips began to be transmitted out of the Syrian province of Idlib by anti-government activists, including members of the so-called "White Helmets," a volunteer rescue team whose work was captured in an eponymously-named Academy Award-winning documentary film.
JR seemed unconcerned that his work might be attacked, and he wasn't troubled that the image was so foreign to the context of the Lower East Side.
That is at least as true of Miss World as, say, Shell, which has long been troubled by the image of its Nigerian business.Mrs Morley seems to have been astonishingly naive about political risk, and even more so about its subset, fundamentalist risk.
