noted for

noted for

Having an established reputation or degree of fame because of something. Professor Jenkins is noted for her groundbreaking work in gene therapy for cancer treatment. The book has been noted for its brutally honest depiction of life in poverty.
See also: noted
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

*noted for something

Fig. famed for something; memorable for something. (*Typically: be ~; become ~.) We were all noted for our polite manners. The restaurant was noted for its traditional fare. Tom was noted far and wide for his excellent pies and cakes.
See also: noted
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • a claim to fame
  • claim to fame
  • claim to fame, one's
  • legend
  • legend in own time
  • lifetime
  • a legend in (one's) own lifetime
  • a legend in (one's) own time
  • a legend in their own lifetime
  • a living legend
References in periodicals archive
That most bakers in early modem Portugal were women is striking when compared to northern Europe, where, as historian Merry Wiesner has noted for Germany, a woman could only become a baker if she married a baker.
Not only were references to work identity highly gendered and less frequently noted for women, women were also more likely to have their marital status or other family associations revealed.
Most people also had an occupation or even several, but this was infrequently noted for women, whereas men's occupational titles were often provided, even in cases when the men in question were dead.
Again, the most common family link noted for men was that of son-in-law, followed by that of son, servant, vassal, grandson, brother-in-law, and nephew.
In this type of record most individuals were listed by their full name and nothing else, although a few men's occupational titles were listed while fewer were noted for the women.
Work and identity in early modern Portugal: what did gender have to do with it? (1)