The phrase "abiding trust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a deep, lasting, and unwavering confidence in someone or something.
Example: "Their relationship was built on an abiding trust that weathered many challenges over the years."
Alternatives: "steadfast trust" or "enduring trust".
When, in 1798, he won the abiding trust of King Frederick William III of Prussia, he moved to Berlin.
I really wanted the green plaid military-style wool jacket for $382, and if I had an abiding trust in our economy right now, I would have charged it on my sad little plain white HSBC debit card.
So in summary, I think it is very critical to look for shared vision, look for complementarity, and look for abiding trust.
Since then, he said, the infantrymen have put their lives, and their abiding trust, in the hands of young Kyle Klobuchar.
Dinkins is 25, played at Pittsburgh in college, spent last season playing semipro ball and has a deeply abiding faith; he prays often and will trust his fate to God.
He's the beat cop for the American neighborhood, who may have been a little excessive at times, may occasionally have run afoul of Internal Affairs, but law-abiding folks trust him because they know he's on their side.
Hundreds of millions of law-abiding people trust Apple's products with the most intimate details of their daily lives – photos, private conversations, health data, financial accounts, and information about the user's location as well as the location of their friends and families.
But the battle has left deep scars and an abiding lack of trust.
It's particularly difficult to make a judgment because we are rooted in today -- and we've learned, to our abiding distress, not to trust our feelings on these matters, certainly not to trust any sense of euphoria or even hope.
We adore him for his trust, his abiding innocence, and his faith in the good will of others.
