Sentence examples for retaining public trust from inspiring English sources

Retaining public trust will remain a high priority.

This is especially true given financial institutions' absolute need to retain public trust.

The ISC, if it is to retain public trust, must undertake an urgent, independent investigation.

The larger theme at work here is that for a presidency to retain public trust, the public must trust the system that put that president in place.

To win and retain public trust, both the administration and all the group's co-chairmen — there are also four other officials from the Justice Department, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Internal Revenue Service — must agree on several steps immediately.

One is a rise in the importance, and popularity, of the handful of institutions that do retain public trust, as people cling to the BBC, the NHS and, though some of us might regret it, the monarchy.

He has urged Prime Minister Theresa May to follow suit by releasing her own tax return, suggesting party leaders had to be "open and honest" about their arrangements to retain public trust.

But it retains more public trust than any other source, its "reality check" site as honest as there is.

Still, to earn and retain the public trust, it is crucial that she avoid the appearance of conflict in all S.E.C. matters.

I am not in favour of an all-out strike; it would harm opinion of doctors who retain more public trust than politicians at present.

To retain the public trust and ensure that they are not used as marketing tools, museums generally try to avoid exhibiting private collections that are soon to be sold.