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"modest fame" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when referring to a person or thing that is not widely or highly renowned but has some level of recognition. For example, "After years of hard work, I was finally able to achieve some modest fame as a classical composer."
Exact(21)
HAD he been born in Iowa, Tikhon Khrennikov might have enjoyed a modest fame.
In the process, many of the authors hope to reap modest fame, if not fortune.
The evaporation of his modest fame is so complete that he is buried in a pauper's grave, just before Christmas.
Mansell originally found modest fame back in the 1980s as co-frontman in Stourbridge band Pop Will Eat Itself.
The life-style bloggers at the James Hotel were hoping for similar insights into how to monetize their more modest fame on social media.
He was cut in training camp, setting in motion the events that pushed him to Los Angeles, where he found modest fame and fortune with the Showtime Lakers.
Similar(38)
Some time earlier this year, a convenience store owner called Sindhu rose to modest online fame when his musings on life, friendship and multipack crisp deals began striking a chord over Instagram.
He also achieved a modest degree of fame, appearing on the David Susskind and the David Letterman shows.
Tarka's modest degree of fame came to him first courtesy of his connections.
He grew up mostly in a small town in Florida with a modest claim to fame as the manatee capital of the world.
Watson met Kontinen through his coach, the British former player Chris Eaton, whose modest claim to fame was reaching the second round at Wimbledon in 2008.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com