Sentence examples for corrode public trust from inspiring English sources

Too much immigration and too little integration have, they suggest, combined to erode social cohesion, undermine national identity and corrode public trust.

It descended a further notch after Johnson and Michael Gove sent an open letter to Cameron accusing him of corroding public trust with lies about immigration.

On Sunday, Mr. Johnson and Michael Gove, the justice minister and another leader of the Leave campaign, wrote a letter to Mr. Cameron accusing him of "corroding public trust" by promising in vain to limit net immigration to fewer than 100,000 a year.

David Bookbinder, the Washington legal director for the Sierra Club, criticized Justice Scalia's decision, calling it "a splendid example of how secrecy corrodes public trust and the integrity of government".

The party's co-leader Dr Clive Peedell said: "The Coalition's NHS reforms will transform a cost-effective public system of health care into one that will be more expensive, inefficient and unequal, wasting billions of pounds of tax payers' money to implement while making patient care worse and corroding public trust in the NHS.

They have been central players in turning Wisconsin into solid evidence of how judicial elections corrode public confidence in state courts.

It also raises questions about the Government's commitment to tackling corporate tax avoidance, which David Cameron has said "corrodes public trust".

Even in wealthier countries, over time the failure to redress rights violations corrodes public faith in government.

They should be fired because they showed horrendous judgment in a high-stakes environment, the kind that corrodes public confidence in their competence and thus the president's.

Public trust corroded by the media?

In addition, "extreme inequality corrodes our democratic system and public trust.