The part of the sentence 'build up trust and' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe the process of creating trust between two or more people or entities. For example: "The company and its customers worked together to build up trust and a strong working relationship."
After that initial contact is made, anthropologists should be prepared to go back into the forest with the group and stay on site to monitor the situation for several months, as well as build up trust and communication.
"But we get great rewards; we love to see people turn their lives around, reconnect with families, build up trust and relationships".
Every time, you would have to repeat your story, you would have to build up trust and then it would be broken when you left.
"He was trying to encourage the ministry on what they needed to do to build up trust and get doctors back in," said Barrie.
Similarly, ensuring that there are ongoing opportunities for meaningful involvement helps build up trust, and ensures that people are really being listened to an a regular basis.
"You build up trust and confidence over the years".
"We built up trust and showed we would always try our best to come to a mutually agreeable solution," she argued, adding that a lack of trust in the three traditional parties have left people feeling disenfranchised.
In general, we will have been in touch with the elderly for years, have treated them for years, so yes, alright, that implies we have built up trust, and that makes it rather easy to advise them, or means, for instance, that such advice will be taken.
Deeper questions like, "How's your relationship with your mother?" Or "what do you think about kids?" should only be asked after several dates and once you have built up trust and mutual understanding.
This is particularly the case for newer patients since they still have not yet built up trust in me.
This may take a few classes and it's better to build up trust first and then dive in.
