The phrase 'enduring reputation' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a reputation that a person or organization has sustained over a long period of time, usually due to their quality of work or character. For example, "The company has an enduring reputation for delivering quality products."
Despite its enduring reputation, there were only 13 episodes of Mary, Mungo and Midge.
And speaking of scandals, New York's enduring reputation as Sin City seems overrated.
It's the kind of stuff that has helped perpetuate Italian white's enduring reputation for vapid neutrality.
"People hate curtains," she said, of the curtain's enduring reputation as a poodle-dog kind of thing.
THE firm established by Charles McKim, William Mead and Stanford White in 1879 has an enduring reputation for majestic buildings.
But Mandelson's enduring reputation – as one of Clare Short's sinister "people who live in the dark" – guarantees that he will always get a tough press.
The state of Texas has long been a hotbed for crime fiction, as evidenced by the enduring reputations of two the greatest noir novelists of the 20th century.
But novelty hits are hardly the stuff of which enduring reputations are made, especially for a band that never intended to become a fluffy Top 40 act.
I don't want to disparage private schools with fantastic and enduring reputations, but I do want to encourage you not to let the institutional name override everything.
His enduring scientific reputation rests mainly on his accomplishments as a geologist.
His enduring popular reputation over the years is partly because of his ability to express emotions of a certain universally appealing kind (The Shropshire Lad has been in print continuously since 1896) but also testifies to a remarkable style, both epigrammatic and musical, which produces lyric poems that are simple to remember – and simply memorable.
