Sentences with phrase «of bad reputation over the years»

Leisure Suit Larry got himself one hell of bad reputation over the years, but when it comes to Love For Sail it's worth overlooking for a few hours of pleasure.

Not exact matches

To put that reputation I've carefully built up over 3 years in to the hands of a ghostwriter seems like a really bad idea to me or am I just being naive?

Over the years as the man in charge of the Gunners, for better or worse, Wenger has developed a reputation, probably well warranted, of being partial to the signing of young and unheard of players, especially if they happen to be French.

Despite the bad reputation they built up over the first few years of the Abramovich era, Chelsea have actually been spending their money very well over the last few years.

We've signed more quality players over the years than bad ones how else could we have had the bad reputation of being a feeder club for all those years?

Bananas have gotten a bad reputation over the years for being one of the more fattening fruits, but recent studies show that they are actually very beneficial.

One major reason for the increase in Alzheimer's disease over the past years has been the bad reputation eggs have been getting in respect to being a high source of cholesterol, despite the fact of dietary intake of cholesterol having little impact on serum cholesterol, which is now also finally acknowledged by mainstream medicine.

Purple has gotten a bad reputation over the years, and it's understandable why we'd want to avoid the candied purple tones of the past.

A little over two years ago, when I worked for Writer's Digest, we had some heated debates over how to handle the topic of self - publishing from an editorial perspective, as well as how to deal with the various advertisers in the space, some with worse reputations than others.

This means that over the next few years, Blue Nose Pit Bulls may help reduce society's fear of a dog with a bad reputation.

The «man - made hysteria» associated with the global - warming fraud is a real threat to mankind in the sense that it a) has the potential to, and in fact is, turning millions of gullible individuals into fanatical, anti-human ideologues, b) diverting precious time, money and resources that could be more usefully spent elsewhere into the ridiculous and unscientific attempts by environmental extremists to «control the climate» via enforced — through government legislation and burdensome taxes — behaviour modification of supposedly free citizens, and c) giving the practice of science a bad reputation amongst the general populace, which in turn has been a major contributing factor to the general decline in the understanding of basic scientific concepts, and reality in general, that we have been witnessing over the last 40 years or so (ex.

Ontario has over the past 17 years developed a tradition of such bills, though «omnibus» got a bad reputation with Premier Harris's Bill 26 in 1995, since it was used to slash spending across a number of fronts and made a lot of legislative changes as it went.