Sentence examples for revive trust from inspiring English sources
Could the war on terrorism revive trust in government?
Mr. Howard skirted these divisions on Thursday and did not dwell on foreign policy, preferring to focus on a domestic promise of improved public services and what he called "a new kind of politics" to revive trust in the Conservatives.
As campaigners anticipate the specific outcomes of Cop 21, it remains to be seen whether the conference will step out of the shadow of Copenhagen and revive trust in multilateral negotiations as a way of achieving progress.
The topic is what CEOs can do to revive trust in their companies and stocks.
The topic was what CEOs can do to revive trust in their companies and stocks.
How about a direct answer to the "advertised" question: How can CEOs revive trust?
The key to reviving trust was getting the basics right: "There are 20m people every week who trust Tesco with their health and their children's health.
The unusual move to disclose the test's design ahead of the results would mimic the procedure of last year's U.S. stress test, which was widely credited with reviving trust in banks.
DiDonato's ability to step back, to have figured out that being young and gifted was a mere baseline, stems from a revived trust in herself.
As well as making government more accountable, he wants to revive public trust and interest in politics, which as falling election turnouts and party membership arguably attest have waned in Britain and elsewhere.
He added: "We need to demonstrate openness and transparency - and revive the trust of the public, patients and politicians".
