Along the way she has acquired a reputation for becoming intensely, even dangerously, involved in her parts. |
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The series has a reputation for an uncanny prescience when it comes to mirroring real-life events. |
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Eden was a capable man of business and an agreeable companion but acquired a reputation for self-seeking. |
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If you turn 30 acres of chateau vineyards into 150 acres then you are bringing its reputation into question. |
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If only Britain had someone to watchdog its press, his public reputation would still gleam. |
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Once celebrated as one of Europe's best businessmen and revered as a management guru by many, his reputation now looks dented. |
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Yet if the minister's professional reputation was salvaged, Bellievre's mission to England cannot be accounted a success. |
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He enjoyed a reputation for building tall elegant masonry structures such as church towers and spires. |
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Your Honour has an outstanding reputation as a jurist and someone who has already made a significant contribution to the law in Australia. |
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St Hilary's feast day on 13 th January has gained the reputation of being the coldest day of the year. |
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The response was overwhelming and the club acquired a reputation for a lively, hedonistic atmosphere. |
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Don't let the fact that its reputation was tarnished by several lackluster sequels blind you to the original's charms. |
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People love to hate Martha because she has this reputation of kind of being hard-nosed and not all that warm and fuzzy. |
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Your Honour comes to the Bench with an outstanding reputation as a jurist and as an academic. |
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In London, Daisy had been educated at an academy for young ladies where she gained a reputation as an extrovert. |
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They were paid little by the state and acquired a reputation for charging extortionate fees and for drunkenness. |
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No matter that his reputation rests on his pre-eminence as an abstractionist, Kelly's art is firmly rooted in what he sees. |
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Wine lovers tend to judge the quality of a wine region by the reputation of its well-known wines. |
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A Pembrokeshire man, he established his reputation as a jouster and was knighted at Edward VI's coronation. |
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Tommy, who has the reputation as a fibber, can't get his parents or the police to believe him. |
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The school's academic reputation and positive ethos attracts children from as far afield as Linlithgow and Alloa. |
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I quickly came to remember why the Khmer have a reputation for huge smiles. |
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Dubai's modern reputation as a city in which to shop in has a well-founded base since the early days of trade. |
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He has additionally carved a reputation as an accomplished explorer, wildlife photographer, philanthropist and international art collector. |
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An improvised explosive device, a pipe bomb, went off and yes, it has, I suppose, marred the reputation of the 1996 Olympics. |
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The centre soon acquired a reputation for the way in which it cared for children with learning disabilities. |
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He claimed the city was in danger of acquiring a reputation for public order problems. |
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The undeserved reputation for stinginess which afflicts Aberdonians was not much in evidence at Rubislaw. |
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This is a rich insult from Catalans whose reputation for being careful with money outdoes even our own dear Aberdonians. |
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since medieval times beer has enjoyed a reputation as a drink with special somnifacient qualities due to its contents of hops. |
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They did their work well and acquired the fearsome reputation of brutality and violence. |
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The dish acquired a reputation for difficulty and proneness to accidents which it does not really deserve. |
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In Medieval Europe, wolves acquired a pungent reputation for trickery and ferocity. |
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The bread contains nibbly, whole pieces of grain which have the reputation of damaging fillings. |
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The Illegal Eagles have progressed from playing the small local club circuit to acquiring a reputation for themselves at major concert venues. |
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Kenneth had acquired a good reputation in the area, and was asked to take on the role, to which he agreed. |
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Getting its name on the front of a record was the way symphony orchestras acquired reputation over the past century. |
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For the artistic bad boys of the 20th century, acquiring a reputation as a pornographer was a rebellion too far. |
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More recently, and largely as a result of English tutelage, it had acquired some reputation as a maritime power. |
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Once a region acquires a bad reputation it takes a generation to change it. |
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The bins have been left for weeks on the kerbside, simply adding to Bradford's reputation as a slum city. |
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It'll have to be a new one, I'm afraid, or nearly new, and from a proper dealer with a good reputation to protect. |
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An historic city that has struggled to boost its ailing economy, it must polish its reputation as a tourist and convention centre. |
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They are rapidly acquiring a reputation for producing accessible and uniquely powerful theatre. |
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Subsequently, with other intellectuals, he agitated for political and social change, earning a reputation as a mild radical and socialist. |
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It was only a matter of time before Millan's reputation as a dog whisperer began to grow. |
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Columnist for Vanity Fair and for brain-boggling US journal The Nation, Hitchens has a fierce reputation for intellectual and political acuity. |
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He was elected as MP for Stirling Burghs in 1868, and gained a reputation as a radical Liberal. |
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Since I had developed a reputation for aerobatics, I was volunteered for riding as the check pilot for the aerobatic competition. |
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By then, his reputation and standing in New York's high society will be going, going, gone. |
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This is an award winning firm with an unmatchable reputation for client service, technical expertise and job satisfaction. |
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How did you get, then, the reputation of being the lone person who goes her own way? |
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That earned him opprobrium in the council chamber but on the streets cemented his reputation as a man of action. |
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Along with a reputation for corruption, the force has frequently been accused of racism. |
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Teenagers have a reputation for possessing something of a Jekyll and Hyde streak. |
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Considering that most fans watch the races on TV rather than from the stands, the racetrack will make or break the reputation of an event. |
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Men's social identity is almost entirely connected to the reputation of their agnatic Houses as well as the nature of their relations with agnates. |
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The sharp and swift fall makes for a concise case study on the impact of reputation on a personal brand. |
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His reputation has been damaged by innuendos about his drinking and gambling. |
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During his 30-plus years in the Senate, Arlen Specter earned a reputation as a tough guy. |
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Kabiru, who is gaining a reputation as one of Africa's leading names associated with Afrofuturism because of his artworks, is barely known in Kenya. |
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He developed a reputation for principled independence that others sometimes saw as arrogance. |
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By then the S-75 had earned a reputation similar to that of the ubiquitous AK-47 automatic rifle, designed by Mikhail Kalashnikov. |
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Despite his reputation as a ruthless practitioner of attrition warfare, Grant was amenable to Lee's request. |
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I hate to besmirch the reputation of an innocent dog, but a lot of time her personality is like a rabid pit bull. |
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If anyone is working round the clock to besmirch the reputation of Pit Bulls it is Pit Bulls themselves. |
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In its heyday, the Review enjoyed a reputation as an obtuse and nearly unreadable but authoritative publication put together by a sometimes raffish staff. |
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She had a substantial international reputation in radiological protection. |
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To the contrary, he had established a reputation for taking on corrupt political bosses and powerful corporations. |
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We know the governor, despite his popularity and his toe-dips into bipartisanship, has a reputation as a ruffian. |
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Despite being the acknowledged leader of contemporary German realism Leibl had a greater reputation in France where he regularly exhibited at the Paris Salon. |
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They use the methods to make a horse perform correctly without the use of force or cruelty and are developing a growing reputation as horse whisperers. |
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Creator Timothy Haskell has a reputation for putting on a bloodcurdling show. |
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More troubling is a weakness for the company of the super-rich and a reputation for boorishness. |
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Moreover, most of these exhibitions are accompanied by major catalogues that confirm the status of these photographers while spreading their reputation still further. |
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In between times, he'd also made it to the chief executive's post at publishing giant Reed Elsevier, where his quick-tempered reputation had begun to establish itself. |
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And Facebook, under COO and Lean In author Sheryl Sandberg, has attempted to cultivate a reputation for being friendly to parents. |
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The 24-year-old striker, meanwhile, was building a reputation on the international stage before he could even legally drink. |
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But The Source was also starting to develop a bullying reputation within the industry. |
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In spite of its downtrodden reputation in some quarters as a would-be city lacking in soul, Swindon still managed to attract four million day trippers last year. |
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So great is the weight of expectation and reputation they bring before them, lesser bands have quailed at the prospect of appearing alongside the mighty Travis. |
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Elevated to such immortal status, he should finally consider abstaining from daily Namibian politics, instead of risking damaging his reputation further. |
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By refusing to heed the public will, liberals gained a reputation for elitism. |
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Queen Victoria had the reputation of being a humorless, dour battleaxe, a Terminator in bombazine. |
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As his reputation grew, Carver emerged as a public barnstormer for better practices. |
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Gabriel is not a mindless servant of Calloway, which has a reputation for stock manipulation. |
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Lee became somewhat of a pioneer in the Asian junk bond market and developed a reputation for his ability to raise cash for fast-growing companies. |
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Still, Diamond is finding the reputation he's accrued over the past decade hard to lose. |
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What about South Carolina's reputation as a cauldron of conservatism with a strong evangelical base? |
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This siege cast an even darker shadow on the reputation of the king than his order to slay the French prisoners at Agincourt. |
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Today Maseratis are well-made, sexy and have finally got rid of their reputation for conking out on days with a Y in them. |
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We are extremely proud of the national reputation our show has gained for being one of Southern California's premier air shows. |
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Hughes has earned a reputation as a wisecracker throughout his career and couldn't resist a funny in his acceptance speech. |
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Wisterias have a reputation for being difficult or slow to flower which is somewhat unfounded. |
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Wobbegongs, which have a reputation for being aggressive, can grow up to 10 feet long and live only in Australian waters. |
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The former ambulancewoman is proud of the reputation she and her team have earned. |
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Since the latter half of the 20th century, historians have tended to revise James's reputation and treat him as a serious and thoughtful monarch. |
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If you care about your reputation you ought to be careful whom you keep company with. |
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Two incidents damaged Churchill's reputation within the Conservative Party in this period. |
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Churchill's reputation in Parliament and England as a whole was badly damaged. |
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The powerful Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Arundel, is said to have voiced his fears of Cheyne's reputation as a critic of the Church. |
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Newcastle also became a glass producer with a reputation for brilliant flint glass. |
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In the 19th century, Sheffield gained an international reputation for steel production. |
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He made his reputation as a legal eagle as a prosecutor before entering private practice. |
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In 1853, it earned him the Royal Society's Royal Medal, and it made his reputation as a biologist. |
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Hooke's reputation was revived during the twentieth century through studies of Robert Gunther and Margaret 'Espinasse. |
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As Master, Chadwick strove to improve the academic reputation of the college. |
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Hawking was a popular and witty colleague, but his illness, as well as his reputation for brashness, distanced him from some. |
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The team beat India and Sri Lanka but failed to keep the reputation in the final game against Pakistan. |
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It views the events in Northumbria in the light of Wilfrid's reputation and from his point of view, and is highly partisan. |
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According to Sewa Singh Kalsi, the Sikh people have gained a reputation through history for being. |
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Some practitioners do not emphasize belief in an afterlife, instead stressing the importance of behaviour and reputation in this world. |
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Employability prospects vary by the reputation of the institute and course. |
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Arnold's reputation and the school's reputation was immortalised through Thomas Hughes' book Tom Brown's School Days. |
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Ireland's reputation for scholarship was such that many scholars travelled from Britain and the European mainland to study in Irish schools. |
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Despite his ferocious reputation though, there are no verified accounts of his ever having murdered or harmed those he held captive. |
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Keever, who began his career as a painter, has earned a reputation for photographing nature scenes he builds himself. |
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It is considered by critics to be Milton's major work, and it helped solidify his reputation as one of the greatest English poets of his time. |
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Also, Elkannah Settle was, in the Restoration, a lively and promising political satirist, though his reputation has not fared well since his day. |
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With his reputation on the line, Gru plots to steal the Moon using a shrink ray gun from Vector's laboratory. |
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It did some damage to Pope's reputation for a time, but not to his profits. |
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Moon acquired a reputation of destroying hotel rooms while on tour, with a particular interest in blowing up toilets. |
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Indeed, during Keats's few years as a published poet, the reputation of the older Romantic school was at its lowest ebb. |
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Mary began her fostering of Percy's poetic reputation in 1824 with the publication of his Posthumous Poems. |
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Belloc won that debate from the audience, as the division of the house then showed, and his reputation as a debater was established. |
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Wells did not automatically receive the byline his reputation demanded until after 1896 or so. |
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At the time of his death, his public reputation was that of a pornographer who had wasted his considerable talents. |
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Byrd's output of about 470 compositions amply justifies his reputation as one of the great masters of European Renaissance music. |
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So strong was his reputation that a popular wedding processional was incorrectly attributed to Purcell for many years. |
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Handel's reputation in England, where he had lived since 1712, had been established through his compositions of Italian opera. |
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The king, who had a reputation for meanness, offered a private settlement, which Frederick rejected. |
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During the 1890s, Elgar gradually built up a reputation as a composer, chiefly of works for the great choral festivals of the English Midlands. |
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The reputation of the work was much enhanced when Koussevitzky took it up shortly afterwards. |
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Delius's full stylistic maturity dates from around 1907, when he began to write the series of works on which his main reputation rests. |
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Richardson had gained a reputation for crashing aircraft, which Olivier rapidly eclipsed. |
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The production received enthusiastic reviews, and Gielgud's highly praised performance enhanced his reputation as a potential star. |
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However, Caine's reputation as a pop icon was still intact, thanks to his roles in films such as The Italian Job and Get Carter. |
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While Elizabeth Barrett Browning was the wife of Robert Browning she had established her reputation as a major poet before she met him. |
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While Hardy first established his reputation the late 19th century with novels, he also wrote poetry throughout his career. |
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Faldo had a reputation for being an insular character who did not engage in any of the usual social courtesies. |
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Though this was intended to further the game's image, which had been tarnished by players' reputation for consuming large quantities of alcohol. |
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His initial lack of emotional expression and somewhat monotonous interviewing style earned him a reputation as boring. |
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Eddie said he had been nicknamed 'the randiest man at the Beeb' for his exploits and revelled in his reputation despite having a family. |
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Harthacnut quickly developed a reputation for imposing high taxes on England. |
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This performance helped make his reputation as a capable tactician, and it fueled his meteoric rise to military and political power. |
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Derby had either to take office or risk damage to his reputation and he accepted the Queen's commission as Prime Minister. |
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Yes, all of us will regret it, because it will have done irreparable harm to the prestige and reputation of our country. |
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For instance, Lancaster University has a global reputation for work in low temperature physics. |
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In the second half of the century, Stewart's reputation fell to that of a follower of the work of Thomas Reid. |
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Beyond the cyclos, pho and ao dai, Vietnam is gaining a reputation for its breathtaking beaches, luxurious resorts and golf courses. |
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By the 1960s, British Petroleum had developed a reputation for taking on the riskiest ventures. |
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As a result of the conflict Highland regiments who fought for the British secured a reputation for tenacity and combat prowess. |
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In turn the countryside itself secured a reputation among the Highlanders for its size, beauty, and wealth of natural resources. |
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The campaign degenerated into mutual mudslinging, each candidate trying to tarnish the other's reputation and looking bad in the process. |
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Alfred's belief, along with his antivaccination crusade, damaged his reputation as a scientist then and has continued to ever since. |
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Harold Pinter earned a reputation for being notoriously pugnacious, enigmatic, taciturn, terse, prickly, explosive and forbidding. |
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Bunyan's reputation was further enhanced by the evangelical revival and he became a favourite author of the Victorians. |
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Waugh soon overcame his initial aversion to Lancing, settled in and established his reputation as an aesthete. |
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The effectiveness of these tactics earned Vikings a formidable reputation as raiders and pirates. |
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Waugh maintained his reputation in 1942, with Put Out More Flags, which sold well despite wartime restrictions on paper and printing. |
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When, in 1980, a selection of his letters was published, his reputation became the subject of further discussion. |
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Eliot's reputation as a poet, as well as his influence in the academy, peaked following the publication of The Four Quartets. |
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Before his success in painting, McIntosh Patrick gained a reputation as an etcher. |
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During the first decade of the twentieth century, Shaw secured a firm reputation as a playwright. |
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He also developed a realistic method of stage direction and a reputation as a strict theatre director. |
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He had been attracted to the college by the reputation of Dorothy Bednarowska, Fellow and Tutor in English. |
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During his second Bluesbreakers stint, Clapton gained a reputation as the best blues guitarist on the club circuit. |
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The film had a limited release but developed a mythic reputation over the years. |
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His reputation rests mainly on his Shoreham work, but some of his later work has recently received more appreciation. |
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Ellis, it soon gained a cult following and established Morris' reputation as a major poet. |
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Tracey's reputation for doing shows and hanging them is not good, but she's been a dream to work with. |
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During this period, The Sun gained a reputation for running sensationalistic stories with questionable veracity. |
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Young men were attracted by his reputation from England, Europe and America. |
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His reputation rested as much on his eloquence, populism, and style as on original work. |
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His reputation suffered during the English reformation, probably due to its association with the Franciscans. |
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Firth opined that Lilburne had gained a great reputation for courage and seems to have been a good officer, but his military career was unlucky. |
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Seen from the approaching freeway, Atlantic City lives up to its celluloid reputation for both glamour and melancholy. |
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Some Icelandic jazz musicians and jazz bands have earned a reputation outside Iceland. |
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California is known for its car culture, giving California's cities a reputation for severe traffic congestion. |
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Handel resembles Lully somewhat in his reputation for being a lover of the table and a neglecter of womankind. |
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The Netherlands has the reputation of the leader country in environmental and population management. |
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Highland and border society acquired a reputation for lawless activity, particularly the feud. |
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Having earned a reputation as an excellent prehistorian, he was invited to other parts of Europe in order to study prehistoric artefacts. |
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He established a good reputation as an administrator, as well as a commander, by reforming the widely corrupt corn levy. |
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Nevertheless, the battle did secure the reputation of the Scottish army in France. |
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Who is the only Lodestar vice president whose reputation hasn't been compromised by the failure of one of these Next Big Things? |
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This did not hinder his religious practice, though it did win for him a bad reputation in certain religious circles. |
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Gladstone served as President of the Oxford Union, where he developed a reputation as an orator, which followed him into the House of Commons. |
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This collection, as I have said, was designed not to revive MacDonald's literary reputation but to spread his religious teaching. |
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From Glasgow his reputation as a preacher spread throughout the United Kingdom. |
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Haig cemented his reputation at this battle and Ypres remained a symbolic piece of ground in later years. |
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The band also hold a reputation for their live performances with regularly sold out tours in Scotland. |
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By Olivia Nuzzi Chris Christie built his reputation as a crime-fighter. |
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Belgium also has a strong reputation in, motocross with the rider Stefan Everts. |
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But it was not until the late 19th century that Owain's reputation was revived. |
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The incident was about an organization's preserving its reputation for nonpartisanship, not curbing the free speech of its employees. |
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He had a reputation as a competent public speaker and was known for his generosity to his household staff. |
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Despite securing its objective, the division's reputation was adversely affected by miscommunication among senior officers. |
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The measure is based on the reputation of the Waffle House restaurant chain for staying open during extreme weather. |
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His reputation in Ireland, due to his negative portrayal of the Irish, is much less friendly. |
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Today, the reputation of his poetry remains high, though the exact identity of the author is more controversial. |
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Although she was overshadowed during her lifetime by her brother Augustus John, her reputation has grown steadily since her death. |
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Bale further developed his reputation as a free kick specialist when he struck the post from one against West Bromwich Albion. |
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On the Champion Hurdle front, a fit-looking French Holly regilded his reputation with a runaway win in Kempton's Christmas Hurdle. |
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Although Polley's professional reputation was admired, his dubious financial practices eventually contributed to the band's downfall. |
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Owing to the combination of betting, feasting, and drinking, parish festivals built up a reputation for their rowdiness. |
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It also achieved a less desirable reputation as a haunt of highwaymen preying on that same passing traffic. |
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This dark colour in the fresh uncooked flesh may have led to the undeserved reputation of this fish as poor for eating. |
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However, the importance of a school's reputation also makes schools more eager to expel pupils that don't perform well. |
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Only in 1990, his reputation was finally rehabilitated by ICRC president Cornelio Sommaruga. |
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Overall Clarkson's Range Rover turned out to be the most reliable, despite the car's reputation otherwise. |
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Despite being closely related to the domestic cat, wildcats have a reputation for being effectively impossible to raise as pets. |
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Over the years, he developed a reputation as a penny pincher who wouldn't spend money for anything. |
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Hearn refused, and shopped the man in to the Dartmouth Magistrates, severely damaging the reputation of the Tory Party. |
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Following Owens' haul of four gold medals, his success cemented the good reputation of Dassler shoes among the world's most famous sportsmen. |
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In Europe, many cultures have used garlic for protection or white magic, perhaps owing to its reputation in folk medicine. |
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Standards have since relaxed and New Zealand fashion has received a reputation for being casual, practical and lacklustre. |
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Clark was well known for his womanising, and had a reputation for extreme violence. |
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The police investigated the Krays on several occasions, but the brothers' reputation for violence made witnesses afraid to testify. |
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He settled around 95 BCE in Rhodes, a maritime state which had a reputation for scientific research, and became a citizen. |
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Unlike many lauded rulers in history, Trajan's reputation has survived undiminished for nearly nineteen centuries. |
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Over the years, he developed a reputation as a pinchpenny who wouldn't spend money for anything. |
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According to historians, it was this tactic combined with insubordination from his own men that destroyed his reputation and popularity. |
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He was a soldier from Thrace who had a golden reputation and was working hard to increase his military status. |
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Martel's reputation increased considerably as a result, and he attracted more followers. |
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When that position was taken away by Sulla, Caesar spent a decade in Asia, earning a great reputation in the military. |
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The reputation of Tacitus' Germania is somewhat marred as a historical source by the writer's rhetorical tendencies. |
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But now they are much diminished and do not have the reputation they formerly had. |
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This damaged his reputation in the same fashion as his later actions at Glencoe. |
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Gros Morne National Park has a reputation as an outstanding example of tectonics at work, and as such has been designated a World Heritage Site. |
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The team had a reputation for being a loser year after year. |
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Lorenzo di Pierfrancesco emerged with the reputation as a man of liberal views, a poet and art connoisseur in his own right. |
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Finals rarely live up to expectations, and Inter have a reputation for pragmatic play, just as Chelsea did under Jose You-know-who. |
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His reputation reached its peak, laying foundations of the Portuguese Empire in the East. |
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The additory fiction gives to a great man a larger share of reputation than belongs to him, to enable him to serve some good end or purpose. |
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The taxi system is noted for having a notoriously poor reputation among tourists and even locals. |
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Certain kilns were renowned over others and prices depended on the reputation of the kiln. |
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Arbitrary and onerous demands, as well as a reputation for offending Pohnpeian deities, sowed resentment among Pohnpeians. |
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The Red Hot Pokers, Kniphofias, have an undeserved reputation as coarse plants with narrow, untidy leaves usually found in neglected gardens. |
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His Majesty could not do otherwise than have a care for his reputation and dominions. |
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The persecution and flight of the Huguenots greatly damaged the reputation of Louis XIV abroad, particularly in England. |
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Men have before hired bravos to transact their crimes, while their own person and reputation sat under shelter. |
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Koha believes the partnership will strengthen InterMail's reputation in the market. |
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King Island off the northwestern coast of Tasmania has a reputation for boutique cheeses and dairy products. |
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The duping delight increases when the liars have successfully deceived people with high reputation of being difficult to be fooled. |
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Though a bandit, Yermak earned a reputation as an eminent and loyal Russian fighter. |
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Their reputation having preceded them, they had to fight their way down the Amur through numerous ambushes. |
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The head of the post, Hendrik Hertog, had a reputation for being a successful slave trader. |
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But the reputation of the period has shown many changes and shifts of emphasis. |
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Yet, just as Johnson was plunging into another trough of despondency, the reputation of the Dictionary at last brought reward. |
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As the year progressed, Calvin and Farel's reputation with the council began to suffer. |
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It was the reputation of the sect upon which St. Paul embarked his salvation. |
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The reputation of ferocity enhanced the value of their services, in making them feared as well as hated. |
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He was regarded, even during his life, as the greatest lawyer of his time in both reputation and monetary success. |
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Their skills and reputation would however still rely upon practical knowledge of merchant practice. |
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As a general principle freedom of expression may not limit the right to privacy, as well as the honor and reputation of others. |
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You don't have to go all the way to South East Asia to experience these knees-ups, which have a reputation for being a bit wild. |
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While the state has had a reputation for being the most racist in the United States, individual musicians created an integrated music community. |
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They earned a reputation of fighting battles obeying a code of chivalrous conduct rooted in a strong adherence to tradition and Chi. |
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After the layoffs, he gained a reputation as a hatchet man and ended up eating lunches alone. |
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The accusations against Parnell were shown to be false, The Times was obliged to make a full apology, and Asquith's reputation was assured. |
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Kitchener was a figure of national renown and his participation strengthened the reputation of the government. |
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Asquith's reputation will always be heavily influenced by his downfall at the height of the First World War. |
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By the late 19th century, Northampton had acquired a reputation for political radicalism. |
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Frank had won a reputation while writing the Times sketch as one of the wittiest writers and talkers in England. |
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Further experiments with meteor and comet photography followed and very soon he began to earn a reputation as a competent astrophotographer. |
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There was a small community of Quakers in Bristol, and Darby soon gained a reputation for skill and enterprise. |
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His reputation enabled him to also practice surgery in an experimental fashion and he was also consulted as an oculist. |
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For vehicles like a midsize family sedan, it is likely that the reputation of the manufacturer will be more important. |
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As the reputation of the Mars Works grew, so too did the demand for its products. |
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Maudslay acquired such a good reputation that Joseph Bramah called for his services on the recommendation of one of his employees. |
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Clowes' work on the canal gave him a reputation which made him highly sought after in the last five years of his life. |
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This established his reputation as a road builder since other engineers had believed it could not be done. |
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In spite of this, in the wake of McCulloch's scathing review, the reputation of Malthus as economist dropped away, for the rest of his life. |
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On his death he had a reputation as a humanitarian employer and as the founder of the Belgian manufacturing industry. |
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The reputation of its medieval schools gave the city the reputation as a new Athens. |
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It is the site of the second highest recorded wind speed on Earth, and has the reputation of having the world's most severe weather. |
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They have a reputation for being a hot bench. They come in knowing the case, sometimes better than the lawyers. |
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The reputation of Legalism suffered from its association with the former Qin dynasty. |
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It has obtained a reputation for the variety of the topics discussed at its meetings. |
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In addition to its growing importance as a tourist centre, Keswick developed a reputation for its manufacture of pencils during the 19th century. |
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Now, Bildad, I am sorry to say, had the reputation of being an incorrigible old hunks, and in his sea-going days, a bitter, hard task-master. |
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Roman armies were not invincible, despite their formidable reputation and host of victories. |
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This esteem and prestige was based on both precedent and custom, as well as the caliber and reputation of the senators. |
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These events damaged his reputation among the ancient writers, though more recent historians have revised this opinion. |
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The reputation of Carlyle's early work remained high during the 19th century, but declined in the 20th century. |
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His reputation in Germany was always high, because of his promotion of German thought and his biography of Frederick the Great. |
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Walpole could be sensitive about his literary reputation and often took adverse criticism badly. |
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His painting continued to improve, so much so that he soon eclipsed the reputation of his father. |
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The school prospered and swiftly developed a reputation for high quality copper and silver decorative metalwork. |
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Blame fell hardest on the reputation of William Stukeley, although it also impugned Gibbon, Roy, and other scholars who had accepted it. |
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Due to the Aire flowing through the former industrial landscape of West Yorkshire, it had a reputation as being heavily polluted. |
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His reputation preceded him and the excitement of hearing the liturgy in Danish brought thousands of people out to hear him. |
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In 2009 CCTV was installed at the station, but it has acquired a reputation for being one of the country's worst stations. |
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It has a reputation as a regional centre of excellence for the manufacturing and aerospace industries. |
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His reputation flourished during the lifetime of his children and centuries after his reign. |
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The fluctuations in Constantine's reputation reflect the nature of the ancient sources for his reign. |
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He gained this reputation for, amongst other things, immorality and having sold his soul to the Devil. |
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Confessor reflects his reputation as a saint who did not suffer martyrdom, as opposed to King Edward the Martyr. |
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In Washington he has earned a reputation as a smooth operator who can handle lobbyists, bureaucrats and even Congressmen, with a cool head. |
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