The phrase "high renown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is widely recognized and respected for their achievements or qualities.
Example: "The scientist was awarded for her high renown in the field of environmental research."
Alternatives: "great reputation" or "high esteem."
On the same street is another club, Duc de Lombard, of similarly high renown.
April 3. WADADA LEO SMITH'S ORGANIC RESONANCE Mr. Smith is a trumpeter of high renown in the avant-garde.
In the 16th century it was associated with a Roman courtesan of high renown, though there is no reason to think Parmigianino had either in mind.
Steeped in the gaucho tradition and having the open fields of the Pampas on which to practice, a ranch hand with the necessary talent can attain high renown and modest wealth at either polo or horse racing.
There are some MPs, on the other hand, with little formal authority but high renown, sometimes derived from peccadillos or eccentricities, in a few cases from their intellect or principles.
Peter of Spain (thirteenth century), exact identity unknown, was the author of a standard textbook on logic, the Tractatus (Tracts),[1] which enjoyed a high renown in Europe for many centuries.
He is a leader of the highest renown, a man who commands respect because he affords it.
After forming Hole in 1989, Love received substantial attention from underground rock press for the group's debut album, produced by Kim Gordon, while their second release, Live Through This (1994), lent her a more high-profile renown, receiving critical accolades and going multi-platinum.
At the same time, it has long enjoyed a reputation for cutting-edge innovation in the arts, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra has maintained a high level of international renown.
Here it is never entirely clear what parents are looking for, particularly in high-profile institutions whose renown has in some way preceded them.
In 1881 he and friends formed an interior design consortium that quickly gained renown with high-profile commissions that included Mark Twain's house in Hartford and the White House during the presidency of Chester A. Arthur.
