The phrase "immense reputation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone or something that is highly esteemed or well-known for a certain quality or achievement. Example: The renowned chef had an immense reputation for creating unique and delectable dishes that attracted diners from all over the world.
The small show devoted to an artist who doesn't have an immense reputation and worldwide market becomes rarer and rarer.
This business seemed to have no impact on his immense reputation at home and he continued to prosper and to visit Mandela.
William Faulkner's literary intransigence may have repelled middlebrow readers but fed into his eventually immense reputation; Eugene O'Neill dominated American drama as no playwright has since.
By the '30s, Gardel had an immense reputation in the Spanish-speaking world, and a considerable one in France as well.
Webber, of Australia, who started at Minardi in 2002, will move from Jaguar to Williams next year thanks to an immense reputation for speed and intelligence.
A biography of Lewis (1885-1951), America's first Nobel laureate in literature (1930), whose once immense reputation has suffered an undeserved posthumous decline.
Macaulay's reputation, immense during the last decade of his life, fell steadily in the 50 years that followed.
WASHINGTON — Senator Robert C. Byrd accumulated many things during his half-century in the Senate, immense power, a reputation for oratory and records for longevity notable among them.
His achievement, mostly in partnership with the writer and producer Emeric Pressburger, was immense, and his reputation is now finally secure, thanks in part to the consistent advocacy of Americans such as Martin Scorsese.
"This has done immense damage to the reputation of the BBC.
Hemming, the firm's vice president for the public sector, was responding to a question from the Lib Dem MP Greg Mulholland who said the WCA complaints had done "immense damage" to the reputation of the firm.
