reputational

American  

[rep-yuh-tay-shuhn-uhl] / ˌrɛp yəˈteɪ ʃən əl /

adjective

1. relating to or affecting the reputation of a person, group, or thing.

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Example Sentences

Another important plus could be the reputational boost associated with staying put after Iamaleava left Tennessee during spring practice in 2025 as part of an emotionally charged falling out with the Volunteers that sparked widespread criticism.

From Los Angeles Times

Datasection had been unable to raise funds for the projects from mainstream Japanese banks that typically fund such initiatives because of concerns about the regulatory and reputational risks raised by Tencent’s involvement, the person said.

From Barron's

Even if that is correct, did that happen in significant numbers to cause him reputational damage and can the BBC really be held responsible for the behaviour of unlawful users of its services?

From BBC

But Kwatra’s lawyer, Jennifer Furey, said the letter was signed under duress and “after false promises that no criminal involvement or reputational harm would be brought against him.”

From The Wall Street Journal

He adds: "There is also a reputational risk with those cryptocurrencies used in illegal transactions, which could affect the city of Lugano and its financial institutions."

From BBC