'virtuous reputation' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an expression meaning a good reputation for being honest, kind, and moral. For example: She had a virtuous reputation in the community, known for her wise counsel and generous spirit.
They were all college graduates (except me) and upstanding citizens of virtuous reputation.
She thereby acquired a virtuous reputation which she may not have entirely deserved.
Chicago was considered relatively clean, and however deserved of this virtuous reputation, by the late 1920s its claims of rectitude were supported by a long skein of mediocre seasons.
"Privately, some of Einhorn's peers in the hedge fund ecosystem say they're confused by his lawsuit — not its parsing of corporate governance rules, but the way it undercuts his virtuous reputation," the story says.
Horner's ruse of impotence is a great success, and he has sex with many ladies of virtuous reputation, mostly the wives and daughters of citizens or "cits", i.e. upwardly mobile businessmen and entrepreneurs of the City of London, as opposed to the Town, the aristocratic quarters where Horner and his friends live.
On March 17th L'Oréal, a French cosmetics group, offered to pay a 34% premium for Body Shop International, a high-profile British retailer of environmentally responsible toiletries that is closely identified with Anita Roddick, its do-gooding founder.This is just the latest example of a deal in which large firms have bought smaller companies with virtuous reputations.
Criticism of bottled water has eclipsed its previous reputation as a healthful, virtuous alternative to carbonated sodas.
Obtaining a co-utile reputation mechanism creates a "virtuous circle" because: i) the reputation management is self-enforcing and, ii) as a result, it can be used to turn protocols that were not self-enforcing (resp. co-utile) per se into self-enforcing (resp. co-utile) ones.
This led to the Iron Lady reputation, and a circle – vicious or virtuous – set in.
Further, Marcus innovates in deriving from Providence the Stoic doctrine of the indifference of everything aside from virtue and vice: since wealth, reputation, and health are distributed among the virtuous and the vicious indiscriminately, he reasons, they cannot be good, for that would be contrary to Providence (ii.11).11
Here the woman whom Paris takes home is just a phantom spun from clouds; the real Helen, virtuous and loyal, is spirited away to Egypt, where she weeps for her sullied reputation and mourns her husband, Menelaus, who eventually turns up and rescues her.
