The phrase "abused trust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone's trust has been violated or misused by another person.
Example: "After discovering the lies, she felt a deep sense of pain from the abused trust in their relationship."
Alternatives: "betrayed trust" or "violated trust".
Ellison's Invisible Man is not really a leader — he's a man who struggles to make sense of his anxieties, of his abused trust.
Therefore, regardless of whether it uses reputation or not, is centralized or distributed, a trust management system must be evaluated with consideration for the consequences of misplaced or abused trust.
Some entrepreneurs are portrayed as villains because they abused trust, while others are elevated to the status of heroes because their success is publicized more than their ethical breaches (although they also abused trust).
What can be worse than a guardian abusing the trust and confidence of an abused person?
Bonds have been broken, trust abused and lost.
Ninety-five per cent of children who are sexually abused are abused by someone they know and trust (NAPCAN 2009).
To attract the right relationships, people must strongly signal their own honesty, proactively allay concerns, and, if their trust is abused, retaliate.
A spokesperson said: "By lying about her credentials [Bassi] abused [people's] trust, gained access into their homes and potentially put their lives at risk by supplying Naproxen without knowing their medical history.
Fact: Most children are sexually abused by someone they trust and know, such as a family member.
Maybe I should now qualify with 'insights gleaned while Paddleboarding,' or 'life lessons understood in nature.' Wait for it…so when a child is sexually abused, the displacement of trust and safety is beyond a level 3 wake.
Once enrolled in the trial, the patient may discover that her trust was abused [ 13, 23], and will consequently regret that she participated in the trial.
