"increase the reputation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where someone or something is gaining in public esteem, for example: "His generous donations to charity helped to increase the reputation of the organization."
The government's own adviser, Alison Wolf, has warned of an impending "American-style catastrophe" should the bill go through, stating her concerns that the number of poor-quality colleges would increase, the reputation of higher education would be damaged and students would pile up considerable debt to obtain worthless degrees.
Fiona White, 44, a nurse and deputy care home manager at Sunrise Senior Living in Eastbourne, also among the first crop of Elizabeth Care students, says more specialist education is important both to improve skills and to increase the reputation and prestige of the sector.
Incentive retributions increase the reputation of the nodes.
The fight helped to increase the reputation Ross had as a tough player unwilling to back down from any opponent.
Projects creating social impact increase the reputations of academics which can generate further research income.
Of course the lustrous-eyed and liquid-voiced Alboni was the chief attraction of the concert; and by her wonderful and fascinating vocalisation, she if possible increased the reputation which her former visits among us, and her London career, had so worthily secured to her.
To avoid malicious nodes from increasing the reputation of other malicious nodes, a list of digital signatures is also attached.
The product's reputation as being expensive allows people to signal their wealth to observers, which in turn increases the reputation of the consumer.
It increases the reputation of the web being an unreliable source of knowledge.
Most of the more successful posts seemed unrelated to political subversion and were more focused on building up karma to increase the visibility and reputation of the accounts.
As new volumes appear the topics of discussion and debate will continue to increase, burnishing the reputation of a philosopher whose ideas remain relevant in a great number of areas of interest to moralists, psychologists, economists, historians, legal and political philosophers.
