The phrase "of great reputation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a person, organization, place, or thing that is very well-known and respected. For example: "The law firm is of great reputation, having represented many high-profile clients."
One was a millionaire, the other was an "emuron", a diviner, of great reputation.
Gregory VI: Considered a man of great reputation, Gregory VI had thought Benedict IX unworthy of the papacy, and essentially bribed him to resign.
Its chief asset is the young Anny Duperey, one of the most beautiful women in French films (Jean-Luc Godard's "Two or Three Things I Know about Her," Alain Resnais's "Stavisky"), who here plays a newlywed disfigured in a fire; her husband (Philippe Lemaire), an artist of great reputation and vague accomplishments, enlists the help of a mad plastic surgeon to put her back together again.
George Washington, a man of great reputation without strong positions on the issues of his day, was their beau ideal.
His mother was 40 when she gave birth, a matter for sufficient concern that George Hector, a "man-midwife" and a surgeon of "great reputation", was brought in to assist during the birth.
Johnson was born in the family home above his father's bookshop in Lichfield, Staffordshire and, because his mother Sarah was 40 when she gave birth, a "man-midwife" and surgeon of "great reputation" named George Hector was brought in to assist.
Jeffries is no idolator of great reputations, and his treatment of Theodor Adorno, Herbert Marcuse and Jürgen Habermas is refreshingly breezy, though never less than serious and carefully judged.
Not that I know of any great reputation that the MTA has ever enjoyed, but if there ever was such a thing, Cappelli, Moerdler, and Alpert have stained it by their refusal to acknowledge the challenges of a disability.
Because of Levi's great reputation, many Italian news outlets — including, for example, L'Osservatorio sul Pregiudizio Antiebraico Contemporaneo ("Digest of Contemporary Anti-Jewish Prejudicarriedcarticlesrticles on Scarpa and Soave's supposed discovery.
When Verducci asserts that some Yankees called Alex Rodriguez "A-Fraud" (which you don't doubt because of Verducci's great reputation), is Torre's concurrence implicit in more tempered assessments?
A statement said: "The actions of a small minority have again tarnished the great reputation of the club".
