"creating a reputation" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You could use it, for example, in the sentence: "She's spent years creating a reputation as an expert in her field."
That let everybody know you were working & you created a reputation at Lindy's or the Gaiety Delicatessen.
Doing nothing could create "a reputation that Texas is not a business-friendly state," State Representative Lyle Larson, a Republican, warned fellow lawmakers last month.
It created a reputation like that of Real Madrid and Milan, and in the 1960s and 1970s these were the teams in most finals.
Opponents said that the schools do not have a drug problem, but that allowing such searches would create a reputation that one existed.
"You will create a reputation that you want their opinion, but you also will get a much more accurate reflection of where your district is," Mr. Murphy said.
Ms. Jackson, working on environmental issues primarily as a regulator over the last 20 years (including time at the E.P.A ., has created a reputation as a consensus builder who understands politics and public perception.
"Bad companies have created a reputation in the market that forces great companies like us to wait," said Jonathan Kaplan, the founder of Family Wonder, a site that sells children's music and videos.
A broader research initiative through the newly created Colorado Renewable Energy Collaboratory, which combines statewide university researchers with those at the national laboratory, has helped create a reputation for Colorado as "a new world leader" in solar, wind and biofuel research, said the Collaboratory's executive director, David Hiller.
They usually use mathematical methods like the Dempster-Shafer belief theory for incorporating secondhand information (reports by other nodes) to create a reputation score of a node.
