"maintaining public trust" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used when talking about a person or institution's responsibility to uphold the confidence and belief of the general public. Example: It is crucial for government officials to prioritize maintaining public trust by being transparent and accountable in their actions and decisions.
Generally, they have to bear in mind multiple objectives, including meeting quality standards, promoting efficiency, remaining democratically accountable, and maintaining public trust and legitimacy.
How can the pharmaceutical industry work alongside the NHS to improve patient care through the provision of innovative joint services, while at the same time maintaining public trust?
The report, Managing in the New Normal, found that one in three charities said maintaining public trust and confidence is the most important issue they are facing.
That should make us all uncomfortable, especially given the tech industry's powerful interest in controlling its image and maintaining public trust.
Where was the concern for customer safety or for maintaining public trust and the corporation's long-term viability?
"Maintaining public trust over the safe and secure use of their data is paramount to the successful widespread deployment of AI and there is no better exemplar of this than personal health data," the committee warns.
"Disclosure of information about the facility is important to establish and maintain public trust," he said.
In the wake of the Firestone tire recall, the company is working diligently to maintain public trust in its products.
Cable had written to the heads of pay committees at FTSE100 companies last month telling them restraint on bosses' pay was vital to maintain public trust.
"The crucial thing to maintain public trust is to provide compensation on the very rare occasion that there's an adverse effect.
The successful implementation and sustainability of future vaccination programs against infections such as HIV will be dependent upon the active participation of civil society to inform, to reassure and to maintain public trust.
