The phrase "a powerful reputation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone or something that is well-known and respected, often for their achievements or qualities.
Example: "The scientist built a powerful reputation in the field of renewable energy through her groundbreaking research."
Alternatives: "a strong reputation" or "a formidable reputation."
Now, thanks to the Internet, a powerful reputation — good or bad — travels farther, faster.
AARP, formerly the American Association of Retired Persons, has a powerful reputation and more members than Canada has citizens.
"It's very important, because DNA has such a powerful reputation in the legal community and the public, where it enjoys a gold standard.
As Haakon had gained a powerful reputation due to the strength of his fleet, other European rulers wanted to benefit from his friendship.
Angélique Kidjo has earned a powerful reputation on the world stage.
Hermawan Kartajaya has earned a powerful reputation as a marketing guru.
The Ferraris got away cleanly, so there was no need for Schumacher to resort to the intimidating weaving which - though legitimised by the sport's governing body - has caused some critics to question whether his reliance on such uncompromising tactics takes a little of the gloss off his powerful reputation.
He insisted on anonymity out of fear of retaliation by other lawyers; such is the powerful reputation of Milberg still.
The willingness by some campaigns and activist groups to not just push back against the news media but to discredit and disparage is something relatively new, born of an erosion of the media's all-powerful reputation and new technology that allows anyone with an Internet connection to be a messenger.
The work explores whether self-storytelling is a powerful predictor of personal reputation in a collaborative community of the sharing economy realm.
Step 1: A powerful man has a reputation in certain circles for predatory behavior toward women.
