The phrase "raise its reputation" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to improve or enhance the overall perception of someone or something. Example: The company launched an innovative advertising campaign to raise its reputation among consumers and increase sales.
The Swiss-born Mr. Dutoit, 65, took over the Montreal Symphony Orchestra in 1977, raising its reputation from that of a good regional orchestra to one that over the past six years has won 40 international awards, including two Grammys.
Decentralisation may attract more patients seeking general healthcare in the township hospitals, hence improving the overall revenue of township hospitals and raising its reputation [ 12].
A year of strong financial performance raised its profile and enhanced its reputation as a company.
During the Seven Years' War Howe's service first brought him to America, and did much to raise his reputation.
The Pacific Scandal in the early 1870s gave Bengough much fodder to raise his reputation as a political caricaturist.
Steve Berry has always been a popular writer but this book will raise his reputation to a whole new level.
Is the Turbine Hall a place where serious ideas can be raised, or does its reputation for spectacle get in the way of true engagement?
Two top executives at Susan G. Komen for the Cure have announced their resignation, amid reports that the breast cancer charity is struggling to raise money and repair its reputation after its decision to defund Planned Parenthood and subsequent reversal.
Bryan Robson went literally purple with fury when I raised his reputation as a boozer, but his former Manchester United teammate Paul McGrath was searingly candid about what in his case was rampant, destructive alcoholism.
Some, like the banks, will see it as an extended interview and fill permanent posts from the intern pool; others use it to raise their reputation as an interesting place to work.
