Reputation means the estimation of trust that patients, customers or clients have in doing business with you or in purchasing your products or services.
Reputation means the professional performance work history and background of the tow service company owner, manager, and/or driver.
Reputation means the estimation of trust that patients, customers, or clients have in doing business with an Insured or in purchasing an Insured’s products or services.
Examples of Reputation in a sentence
Reputation or opinion evidence regarding the sexual behavior of the complaining witness is not admissible for any purpose.
Reputation or opinion evidence regarding the sexual behavior of a complaining witness shall not be admissible for any purpose.
Relevance and Extent of Qualifications, Experience, Reputation and Training of Personnel to be assigned B.
Consumer reports may tell us about a lot of things, including information about:• Reputation • Driving record • Finances• Work and work history • Hobbies and dangerous activitiesThe information may be kept by the consumer reporting agency and later given to others as permitted by law.
Reputation risk is the risk that an action, transaction, investment, event, decision or business relationship will reduce trust in the Barclays Bank Group's integrity and competence.
More Definitions of Reputation
Reputation in this context means the recognition of the mark by the public generally: McCormick & Co Inc v McCormick (2000) 51 IPR 102 (“McCormick”) at [81]. Although reputation is commonly inferred from such evidence as a high volume of sales and substantial advertising and promotional expenditure (see McCormick at [86]), here there was neither direct evidence of consumer appreciation of the WG mark nor sufficient evidence from which reputation could be inferred. Although the evidence was sufficient to show that Wild Geese whiskey had acquired an international profile, the evidence of any penetration of the brand into the Australian market was weak and certainly not enough to show that confusion could arise if the WG mark were removed from the Register.
Reputation. 1, "id": 1 }, {
Reputation. (TCFD 2017b: 4). By ‘transition risk’ TCFD means the risk of sudden and large drops in value of assets which are closely related to high greenhouse gas intensities (and which climate policies try to get out of use); ‘transition’ is referring to the (fundamental) move away from fossil fuels. The four risk dimensions distinguished in the TCFD report are hard to compare. Political-legal and tech- nology are sort of drivers of the change, whereas ‘market’ and ‘reputation’ have more to do with responses (and understanding these responses). In this sense, we might see the TCFD recom- mendations also as an innovation (TCFD 2016: 4) that tries to tame other (niche or regime level) innovations and changes, thus also hoping for economies of scale (just this time not from an EU point of view, but from a sectoral one). The TCFD recommendations also encourage organisations to seek out and identify climate-related opportunities.
Reputation. The Contractor shall not, and shall ensure that any Collaborator shall not, act, or omit to act, in such a way which would or would be likely to bring it, the Research or the Authority into disrepute or diminish or damage the trust that the public places in the Authority and its activities and the Contractor shall promptly inform the Authority should any such act or omission occur or appear likely to occur. ODA The Contractor acknowledges that it is the Authority’s intention that all monies paid to the Contractor will be properly categorised as ODA by the OECD. The Contractor shall undertake reasonable endeavours to ensure that all monies paid to the Contractor can properly be categorised as ODA by the OECD. The Contractor shall notify the Authority of any concern it has that monies paid to the Contractor cannot or may not be properly categorised as ODA by the OECD as soon as reasonably practicable. If, as a consequence of the breach or negligent performance or nonperformance of this Agreement, monies provided to the Contractor are not classified as ODA by the OECD, the Contractor shall repay to the Authority a sum equal to the amount which the OECD determines is not ODA. The exercise of this right shall not affect the availability of any other remedy (contractual or otherwise) to the Authority. The Contractor shall and shall procure that any Collaborator shall provide all reasonable co-operation and assistance necessary to allow the Authority to meet the UK Secretary of State for Health and Social Care’s obligations under the International Development (Official Development Assistance Target) Act 2015 and the International Development (Reporting and Transparency) Act 2006 or each as may be amended or replaced from time to time. Such reasonable co-operation and assistance shall include but not be limited to: The provision of all information requested by the Authority with the scope of the Research; Reasonable access to premises, records, data and to any equipment used (whether exclusively and non-exclusively) in the performance of the Research; and Reasonable access to personnel involved in the Research.
Reputation for the purposes of S. 5(3) means that the earlier trade mark is known by a significant part of the public concerned by the products or services covered by that trade mark (paragraph 26 of the ECJ’s judgment in Chevy);
Reputation means the public perception, image, reputation, community standing, business operations, or goodwill of a Party.
Reputation. 1, "id": 3 }, ] Figure 24: JSON with the returned reputation graph object containing nodes (simplified) links: [ {