reputation - use in sentences

Preposition: as

  • innovator: The Scottish banks were eager developers and purchasers of the new technology and soon acquired a reputation as innovators.

Converse of object

  • earn: They have earned a great reputation on the live circuit with their superb show.
  • establish: Founded in 1982, the practice established an international reputation in the early ' 90s with the design of the Lisson Gallery, London.
  • gain: They gained a reputation for racism, partly due to some of the odious speakers they invited to their meetings.
  • deserve: Her restaurant has earned a well deserved reputation of being one of the finest in the North West.
  • enjoy: This service however, does not enjoy the finest reputation for reliability.
  • acquire: Unfortunately within a couple of years the Nelsons acquired a reputation for poor steaming.

Preposition: for

  • excellence: Some 750 new books are added to the collection each year to maintain the library's reputation for excellence.
  • exc: Kouvalias Flying Ladybug Pull Toy: Kouvalias has a long-standing reputation for exc... Kouvalias Clicking Cricket Pull Toy: .. .
  • groundscare: Grounds Care Ransomes Jacobsen Ltd 170 years of lawn mowing excellence has given Ransomes and unrivaled reputation for quality groundscare.
  • reliability: Linksys boxes used to have a good reputation for reliability.
  • innovation: A network of external links with industry supports the course which has a strong reputation for consistent innovation.
  • honesty: Her reputation for honesty and directness, which is not false, masks an apparently artless guile.

Adjective modifier

  • enviable: The organ swiftly gained an enviable reputation for its vibrant tonal quality, most notably the fiery reed stops.
  • international: The trio have a national & international reputation for accompanying artists in the jazz & cabaret field.
  • unrivaled: The unrivaled reputation of Scotch Premier has been built on a rich heritage of Scottish farmers producing quality beef.
  • excellent: Famous Four's fully equipped workshop has gained an excellent reputation.
  • long-standing: It has a long-standing reputation for combating eczema by helping to soothe irritated skin.
  • worldwide: Our services Sense has a worldwide reputation for its expertise in working with deafblind people.

Preposition: in

  • tatter: Oxfam's reputation in tatters - all for a meager £ 100,000.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.