The phrase "a reputation of which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific reputation that is being described or discussed in relation to something else.
Example: "She has a reputation of which her colleagues are proud."
Alternatives: "a reputation that" or "a reputation for which".
Our students need a strong digital reputation of which they can be proud and share with others.
Confirmation of the above-mentioned, promising data would also allow a re-evaluation of P. vulgaris preparations, the reputation of which has frequently been hampered by the development of commercial preparations supported by large advertising campaign but devoid of any clinically demonstrated efficacy.
His timing, too, couldn't be better, for of late we have been hearing of our own country's underground - underground books, movies, etc., the reputation of which seems to have been established by word of mouth.
Many of the French nobles distrusted the land route, which would take them through the Byzantine Empire, the reputation of which still suffered from the accounts of the First Crusaders.
All of the authors are employed (GDR, HWM, FE & ML on a paid basis and NJdeR as an unpaid Research Fellow) by Griffith University, which will meet the publication fee and the reputation of which may be enhanced by publication of this article.
"Apple has a reputation of making big leaps which are seen to be unpopular but then become the new standard.
Neither of which has a reputation of failing to fetch huge sums, and Hirst's performance at auction will be watched closely.
In life, as in music, Allin traded on a reputation of fear, intimidation and destruction, which in turn lead to him gaining a small but dedicated following of die-hards in the hardcore punk underground - fans comparable to those lost souls who blindly followed Charles Manson down a path of empty rhetoric-driven destruction two decades earlier.
"Greece has always had a reputation of being a difficult place in which to enforce judgments, from a practical perspective".
Last week Mr Medvedev said that Russia would "consistently and meticulously" re-equip its armed forces, which have a reputation of being poorly trained, underpaid and rife with bullying.
