The phrase "a good will between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a positive relationship or mutual respect between two parties.
Example: "The negotiations were successful due to the good will between the two companies."
Alternatives: "a spirit of cooperation" or "mutual goodwill".
As host, the thirty-one-year-old was tasked with tapping humor out of a stubbornly humorless situation: the absence of the President at the event, and the absence of any good will between his Administration and the press he'd derided as the "enemy of the people".
The violence, captured by amateur video cameras and broadcast around the world, occurred during the final minutes of a "good will" match between the Hoyas and the Bayi Rockets, a team whose members are drawn from the People's Liberation Army.
"Moving forward," Mr. Blair said, "requires a measure of good will between the United States and Europe now that the conflict has ended".
And I know that that was frustrating, but he's a practical guy and those were the goals that were important". Legislative success was supposed to begat an era of good will between Obama and his base.
Such positive attitudes provide a deep font of good will between the countries.
That said, when I spoke to a charity outreach worker – who wished to remain anonymous, saying it was not possible to comment openly because of the nature of the partnership – she said that despite "a huge amount of good will" between the partners, one of the underlying reasons for the lack of extra safety provisions was "because we're living in an age of austerity".
A relaxing meal together strengthens the good will between you and also serves as a cue to your roommate that it's time to clean now.
For Higher-Order Thinking Dr. Asad M. Khan, Pakistan's chargé d'affaires in Washington, said in a statement, "Leo has served as a symbol of deep friendship and abiding good will between our two countries".
Park won't give interviews, but his success represents a dream of the Rev. Moon to foster good will between North and South.
When the Japanese Pavillion at the World's Fair was presented to N. Y. C. in 1940, the newspapers reminded us the other day, Kaname Wakasuge, the Japanese Consul General, dedicated it with the pious wish: "May this beautiful pavilion and garden stand in this park forever as a monument of our sincere aspirations for peace and good will between our two great nations".
