The phrase 'boost its reputation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where an entity takes actions to make people have a more positive opinion of them. For example: "The company decided to invest in charitable projects to boost its reputation."
But, as Athens shows, a city has to want to boost its reputation very badly for the games to be worth it.
If you are looking at a positive review on an open-loop review site, was it actually left by a happy patient - or was it written by the practice itself, in an attempt to boost its reputation?
Now able to speak openly about the decision, the university is promoting its new leader as one that will boost its reputation.
Rio de Janeiro's mayor, Eduardo Paes, a possible 2018 presidential candidate, says Brazil can boost its reputation with a successful Olympics.
The Supreme Court of Britain realizes that televised hearings can boost its reputation as well as confidence in the legal system, and is broadcasting arguments on the extradition of Julian Assange.
Another Chance for FEMA: The unwelcome arrival of Hurricane Sandy provides the Federal Emergency Management Agency with a golden opportunity to boost its reputation, seven years after its much-criticized response to Hurricane Katrina.
Indeed, the country signalled its disapproval and boosted its reputation as an energy bully as soon as the deal between Shell and Ukraine was signed.
Not only are the medical findings boosting its reputation, the recreational and mental benefits without the addictive overheads make it very attractive and socially acceptable.
Being open to such self-expression would allow the UAE to boost its international reputation and establish an atmosphere that would be far more inviting for the tourism and commerce it seeks to attract.
He says the university has worked hard to boost its research profile, recruiting about 140 people between 2011 and 2013 for their research skills, and that a strong research showing helps boost its international reputation.
His government's vigorous response to the financial system's woes in the form of a £400 billion ($693 billion) bank bail-out this week is likely to boost his reputation outside his party too.
