"renowned status" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a high level of public esteem or reputation. For example, "Her commitment to hard work and excellence has earned her a renowned status among her peers."
But despite it's renowned status, including a designation as a World Heritage Site, Virunga has become a war zone.
On alternative accounts, Israel is targeted because of some reputed unique aspect of Jewish existence, whether the contents of the Temple or the renowned status of the Jewish nation.
The diversity of its fauna and flora is often overlooked due to its renowned status as Britain's top ski destination.
But for the first three years, Miami Vice earned its now-renowned status.
This week tens of thousands of art makers and appreciators will descend on the city for the annual Art Basel Miami Beach, the fair that vaulted the region's fertile visual arts to world-renowned status.
We have a collective duty to ensure that the areas in the vicinity of both Anfield and Goodison Park capitalise on the regeneration potential and reflect the world-renowned status of both clubs.
(See "An Ugly Wednesday For English Soccer").. Beckham, who ranks No. 28 on the Forbes Celebrityy 100 list, has in recent years become more renowned for his celebrity status than for his skills in soccer.
A.C. Lyles, Paramount's renowned producer-publicist, recalls Kosloff's untouchable status at the studio during the silent era: "The thing that was important in Theodore Kosloff was his closeness to DeMille.
Newly aware of my marginalized status, I decided to focus on shops renowned more for their fitting expertise than for their assortment of cashmere bed jackets.
In Mumbai, the Cathedral of the Holy Name, designed by the British architect W.A. Chambers, is renowned for its gothic architecture and was granted the status of a heritage building in 1998.
Ms Sakai and Ms Okuda are Ama - female divers renowned for their courage and stamina - and, fittingly, are afforded near-celebrity status in their home of Kuzaki, a remote district in the town of Toba on Japan's Pacific coast.
