"reputation for objectivity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something known for being fair, unbiased, and impartial in their actions or judgments. Example: The news outlet has a reputation for objectivity, earning the trust and respect of its readers for delivering unbiased and factual reporting.
In spite of a long and generally well-maintained reputation for objectivity, the GAO has often come under criticism.
Mr. Kramer said he believed that the paid-for reviews and listings in the new publications would not taint the reputation for objectivity of the company's flagship.
During Watergate, when he was the chairman of the Republican National Committee, Dole gave a speech in Baltimore that outlines some of his reservations: The Post's reputation for objectivity and credibility have sunk so low they have almost disappeared from the Big Board altogether.
Mr Dilnot accepts that the IFS does pay a price for leaving this debate to others, but says that it is a price worth paying to ensure the institute's reputation for objectivity.In effect, the IFS has filled the vacuum caused by the loss of credibility of politicians bearing numbers.
It says its "most cherished asset is a hard-won reputation for objectivity and impartiality" and that reputation "rests on the quality of our work".
No matter how carefully you, or your organization, gathers, tests and evaluates evidence, your reputation for objectivity and truth-telling can be shattered with a few well-aimed lies by your opponents.
"The Wikimedia community of volunteer writers, editors, photographers, and other contributors has built Wikipedia into the world's most popular encyclopaedia, with a reputation for transparency, objectivity and lack of bias.
Mr. Murdock, the official state demographer of Texas, has impressive academic and professional credentials and a reputation for integrity and objectivity.
Although he told me that he had "a strong reputation, which I value, for objectivity," he also acknowledged that he has testified about the hazards of fracking and sometimes wears a "no fracking" pin.
The BBC, the world's largest and best known public service broadcaster, sends out millions of words daily, but its long-nurtured reputation for accuracy, fairness and objectivity is being challenged for just 20 of them.
A8 BBC Reputation on the Line The BBC's reputation for accuracy, fairness and objectivity is being challenged over a commentator's statement that the British government had knowingly inserted into its dossier of intelligence on Iraqi arms a false claim that Saddam Hussein had biological and chemical weapons that were deployable within 45 minutes.
