The phrase "as reputed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone's reputation or the way they are perceived by others.
Example: "The restaurant is known for its exquisite cuisine, as reputed by many food critics."
Alternatives: "as claimed" or "as believed".
The crumbling city's stone is, as reputed, golden at sunset, pink at dawn and ivory during the day, and you can, as I had read, still see deep ruts made by ancient chariot wheels along the main street of the colonnade.
As such, 3-D methodology cannot be expected to work for false positives, as reputed "active" molecules may not have any apparent 3-D correlation to each other.
Flavonoids are known as reputed antioxidants due to their radical scavenging, metal ion chelating and lipid peroxidation inhibiting activities [ 48, 49].
I am very interested in establishing myself in the retail sector and would be glad to have the opportunity of working with a company as reputed as yours.
Significant ultrastructural changes, including dilation of intracellular spaces, extensive erosion of esophageal mucosa, detachment of epithelial layer and mucosal degeneration, as reputed by precedent studies, were also evident in the current experiment.
As well as a reputed return to the role of sardonic space smuggler Han Solo in the new Star Wars film, he'll appear as military leader Colonel Graff in the forthcoming adaptation of Orson Scott Card's sci-fi novel Ender's Game and in the baseball biopic 42.
The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT), which began promoting medical tourism in 2004, has a detailed medical tourism website that highlights many of the most popular treatments available, including dental work, dermatology and cosmetic surgery, as well as listing reputed hospitals, making it easy for potential visitors to decide on a procedure.
The arrival of Syrian refugees to this northernmost tip of Lebanon — an area reputed as much for its verdant surroundings as its residents' smuggling ventures back and forth across the Kabir River — is the most visible sign yet that Syria's seven-week-old uprising is having an impact on its neighbor.
Though discrimination in housing and other areas, like the academic world, still exists, many of the new professionals from the West share the belief that the Japanese work world is not as impermeable or unfair as long reputed.
Jytte Lyngbirk's girls' novels, notably the love story "Two Days in November," however, are well reputed, as are the realistic fictions, laid against an industrial background, of Tove Ditlevsen.
Sugar daddies, locally known as Fatakis, were reputed as popular for affording transactional sex: R1: Yeah … now of course if I'd tell a fellow, "Nowadays I have another cool fataki and you have decided to hang on to the same guy … you'll suffer" R2: now I'm just having good time … if so and so doesn't have money, I go to that … um … fataki … how he'd give loads of money.
