"repair reputation" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase when referring to someone's attempts to rebuild their public image or to restore a company's trustworthiness. For example: "John is working to repair his reputation after a scandal involving his company."
"In order to repair reputation," she said, "you have to repair the issues that underlie that".
If Lord McAlpine were a primary school teacher or a nurse, it's likely that the huge costs of taking on a defamation action (often a six figure sum, if not more, with no legal aid) would act as a deterrent, giving no redress whatsoever to repair reputation.
The designer-dressed Pope, who has her own crisis-management firm, and her team of young "gladiators in suits" repair reputations and fix scandals, from kidnappings to murder.
It was also quite a week for James and his fully repaired reputation as the N.B.A.'s leading man-child, so to speak, after the 2010 fracture resulting from his grand pronouncement, or Decision, upon departing Cleveland for South Beach.
Zingale has a far better mission now than repairing reputation: making social networking common to all companies.
The literature thus far focuses primarily on how universities seek to build and maintain their reputations, rather than repairing reputation after it is damaged.
Although she has been dispatched to this backwater to repair her reputation, the men decide that she has no reputation to lose.
The best way to repair our reputation is to work".
Analysts said the all-clear could help Fonterra repair its reputation.
Since then, Mr. Brown has labored to repair his reputation and rebuild his career.
The advertiser, Ameriquest, is a mortgage company that needs to repair its reputation.
