The phrase "a trusted reputation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone or something that is widely regarded as reliable or credible.
Example: "The company has built a trusted reputation over the years by consistently delivering high-quality products and excellent customer service."
Alternatives: "a reliable reputation" or "a reputable standing."
The accessories in question range from sensors, to lights, to thermostats, to smart outlets, and come from a group of accessory-makers with a trusted reputation in the connected home industry.
While buying from individuals is not the same as buying from a brand with a trusted reputation, buying from friends or at least people within your social circle is a step closer to that trusted scenario.
Someone who builds up a trusted reputation on one platform, for instance, can't transfer that over when getting established on another one.
In addition, these banks tend to have a stable, trusted reputation — they are unlikely to fail or present you with "surprise" difficulties.
This means you have to actively work to establish a positive and trusted reputation.
Marks & Spencer's reputation as a trusted middle-minding innovator has endured.
The guilty verdicts have completed the destruction of his reputation as a trusted children's entertainer and defender of their interests.
"We value our reputation as a trusted fiduciary to institutions around the world and we recognize the critical importance of fulfilling our fiduciary obligations.
Yeovil's reputation as a trusted stable for young players to develop has also ensured Ryan Mason, Steven Caulker and Andros Townsend have shone in Somerset over previous seasons.
Throughout his nearly five-decade career as a top adviser to the country's biggest corporations — his client list included General Motors, Pfizer and Time Warner — Mr. Aaron cemented a reputation as a trusted adviser to blue-chip companies.
Diversify your outputs, cultivate a database of contacts, nurture your reputation as a trusted voice and as an academic who is open to the realities of the day-to-day policymaker and, above all, be pragmatic.
