"instills trust" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to express that something or someone is providing a feeling of trust or confidence. For example, "John's strong work ethic instills trust in his colleagues."
For all that Standard & Poor's has miscalculated in the past, it is correct in its assertion that we are a nation that no longer instills trust.
Meanwhile, the Powerseller logo instills trust in new buyers.
We started 18 years ago and club or recurring e-commerce wasn't trusted yet and social enterprise didn't even have a name...we have worked hard to build a model that instills trust...allows for customer customization... and encourages community...this all took time and effort - but eventually paid off.
It instills trust and credibility in you as a car owner.
Kuperman said Bassiur's expertise would help the company "further instill trust in our marketplaces".
So Mr. Putin must instill trust in Russia's financial sector.
If we want to keep crime coming down, we need to instill trust in our criminal justice system.
Peace-building measures can include local cease-fires to instill trust for serious talks, which must be led by the Afghans themselves.
A responsible, democratic China that embraced human rights and international norms would stand up to terrorists and dictators and instill trust in neighbors.
"We wanted to put together an experienced staff that would instill trust in the players," Minaya said by telephone from Montreal yesterday.
"The Clinton-Gore administration has failed to instill trust in Congress and the American people when it comes to our military and deployment of troops overseas, but the governor does not believe this provision is the way to resolve the lack of presidential leadership," Scott McClellan, a spokesman for Mr. Bush, said.
