'bringing the name' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is usually used when you are talking about someone or something that has become famous or notorious. For example, "She is well-known for bringing the name of her company to the forefront of her industry."
In 1959, Stanislaw Radziwill married Lee Bouvier, Jackie Kennedy's sister, bringing the name into American consciousness.
The state's governor was informed that "I hardly need to point out what I have done in bringing the name of South Dakota out of the swill barrel".
The dancer was dismissed for bringing the name of the company into disrepute with claims made in a book about her experiences and in related interviews.
Pierre Boulez's sister Jeanne was responsible for bringing the name of the brilliant French director to her brother's, and ultimately to Wolfgang's, attention.
"I was a Norfolk boy who grew up with Lotus winning races and championships, so being involved in bringing the name back to Formula One is a bit of a dream come true for me," Gascoyne said.
Don Mattingly, Cal Ripken, Jesse Barfield, Lou Whitaker and Ted Higuera all went down consecutively, bringing the name of Carl Hubbell, the man Carl Hubbell and the year 1934 back to life.
The company's larger vision now is to become the "Priceline for fashion," bringing the name-your-own-price model to a new type of market, and letting independent brands benefit.
In an interview last week, Jackson and Roberts told me that their company's larger vision now is to become the "Priceline for fashion," bringing the name-your-own-price model to a new type of market, and letting independent brands benefit.
Please bring the name card that will be inside the envelope we give you with your tickets!!
