"increased trust" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a situation in which trust has increased in comparison to a previous state. For example, "The introduction of new safety protocols has increased trust among workers in the factory."
"There is increased trust between the I.H.H. and the secular activists now," Yildirim said.
Working in communities alongside different religions is a challenge, but an extremely rewarding one, and it can lead to greater understanding and increased trust between people.
"They are going to lead neither to increased trust between the leaders nor to final status arrangement talks in the near future".
"If we do, then I believe the rewards for London will be increased trust between the police and all Londoners, delivering better and more effective policing".
The evidence published today shows that this cost is outweighed by the enormous benefits that regular fitness to practise reviews will bring – increased trust in doctors, safer care, fewer claims for clinical negligence and positive cultural change in the profession.
Other indicators include the "volume and value of narcotics," "demonstrable action by the government against corruption, resulting in increased trust and confidence of the Afghan public," "support for human rights," and "economic stability and development with emphasis on agriculture".
The long-term benefit will be increased trust and support.
Irwin points out increased public engagement will not necessarily contribute to increased trust (Irwin 2006: 314).
Social media removed trust barriers between users, and the ease of taking high-quality photographs made selling goods easier, and increased trust on the part of the buyer.
An extension of this design is DetecTor [40], which suggests to retrieve each certificate over multiple Tor circuits using different exit nodes for increased trust.
The outcome of this is increased trust and greater insight into customers' needs, which leads to improved customer retention and loyalty.
