The phrase "a reputation for dependability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's or an organization's reliability and trustworthiness.
Example: "The company has built a strong reputation for dependability over the years, ensuring customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a track record of reliability" or "an image of trustworthiness."
His sure hands earned him a reputation for dependability on the field.
For years after the break-up of the Soviet Union, it functioned much as before, resting on its huge, built-in client base and a reputation for dependability.
Instead, Nielsen's 4... e6 inaugurated the Semi-Slav Variation, which has gotten a reputation for dependability in recent years because of its skillful support by Vladimir Kramnik and Viswanathan Anand.
The guns are fast and reliable with a "reputation for dependability," Fitzpatrick wrote.
A reputation for dependability, bolstered by reliability surveys, also became a primary factor in attracting new customers from rival premium makes.
A reputation for reliability brings other benefits.
Besides having a good reputation for dependability, Steve Jobs Steve Jobs ' firm and its products enjoy a countercultural status the anti- Bill Gates Bill Gates and the negative- Microsoft, if you will.
The major was Lyman Hapgood, a native New Englander with a reputation for discretion and dependability.
But after another dreadful performance, in the Mets' 11-2 loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday at Citi Field, Niese will have to regain his reputation for dependability.
Telstra wondered if it could leverage this risk aversion, as well as its long-established reputation for dependability, to slow customers' defections to Optus.
Unsurprisingly, retailers have poured into the sector, and Jeffrey Towson, a business professor at Peking University, suggested to me that JD may be particularly well positioned for the current moment, because of its reputation for dependability and its no-fakes guarantee.
