Sentences with phrase «sort by reputation»

The software needs things like sort by reputation or reviews, price estimates, speed to get second opinion, time window (with a button to click for life - threatening emergency).

Not exact matches

He should have quit when he was ahead (sort of, 10 yrs 1 trophy meh) with the FA Cup, I now believe he will end up being that punch drunk boxer who ruined his reputation by trying come backs against younger better opposition.

No one else was predisposed to look for the cheat, and to a degree, that sort of behavior by the CEO of a corporation with the reputation of Volkswagen would normally be considered unthinkable.

Perhaps more worryingly for Labour, since Blair himself will be gone by the next election, the party's reputation for competence dropped sharply during the week of «Black Wednesday» and has not staged any sort of recovery.

And it changes, sort of - people have studied very carefully Newton's reputation, his character, his significant changes almost decade by decade over the next few centuries.

Real Ratings let's you sort search results by reputation, login, newest users first.

From Joseph Kosinski's Oblivion, a derivative film about derivatives, to the more or less solid auteurist permutations of the Mission: Impossible franchise, the results have varied, but Cruise's reputation as the sort of star who can get moderately interesting pulp bankrolled and realized by moderately interesting talents has deservedly persisted.

This sort of divisive duplicity — paid for, by the way, by mandatory teacher dues — damages educators» reputations and hurts schoolchildren, particularly those not privileged enough to live in South Brunswick and West Babylon, Anti-testing sentiments will subside, but unions risk long - term damage to the reputations of their members.

A few years ago, when I was first launched into becoming the amateur investigator of what's up with whatsupwiththat, and the flood of really well crafted (certainly not done by ignorant people) anonymous emails conveying little known proof of Obama's secret Islamitude, and other lies that would damage Rush Limbaugh's reputation if he were to personally deliver them... Ah Say, Ah Say (Foghorn Leghorn accent) when I was first launched into all that, from reading prodigious comment - storms in many places, including judithcurry.com, but also invading more liberal venues, I concluded what we have here is less a movement for anything, than a massively stroked and stoked «Great Liberal Hating and Baiting Cult», with a very big self - organizing component, but definitely nourished in all sorts of ways by the folks you can read about in Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionaires Behind the Rise of the Radical Right by Jane Meyer (best book yet of its class and I've read many).

Accordingly, it appears that where damage to reputation, of a sort that would not give a right to recovery in defamation, has been caused by a breach of contract, damages for that breach should be recoverable.

People here are «compensated» by upvotes, reputation, and comments, and generally can't require payment in exchange for their time and efforts, nor make their work contingent on any sort of reward.

For now, BitStamp remains an exchange with one of the more spotless, even if not the most prominent, reputations in the Bitcoin community, with very few complaints about the sorts of deposit and withdrawal delays and anti-fraud and anti-money-laundering compliance hassles that are occasionally reported by users of MtGox and even Coinbase.

GlobalData's Greengart notes that all sorts of Chinese companies sell mobile devices and electronics to consumers in the U.S. «some with good reputations, some of whom have been damaged by scandal.»

Mix you a martini from either and you'd be hard pressed to sort them out but — given a choice to display in your liquor cabinet or receive as a gift, you likely prefer «a brand that lives up to its reputation and far beyond as rated by top consumers themselves» — a comment on Grey Goose in a 2006 consumer survey.