Sentence examples for shaking trust from inspiring English sources

That brought the American death toll in such violence, also known as green-on-blue attacks, to 12 in the past three weeks, in a continuing crisis that is shaking trust between American military personnel and the Afghan forces they are training and working beside until the 2014 NATO military withdrawal.

The wave of high profile incidents that eroded trust in institutions continued in 1970 with the Kent State shootings and in 1972 with the Watergate break-in, which led to the first resignation of an American President, shaking trust in our government to the core.

Instead, what it did was to badly shake trust in the judicial branch, and this erosion of trust will travel all the way down to the lowest trial court in the country.

Then came the lower than expected licence fee settlement, round after round of debilitating job cuts and a seemingly never-ending string of scandals, from Jerry Springer: The Opera to "Crowngate" and a string of fake phone-in winners that shook trust in the corporation to the very core and means its activities are now under permanent examination.

The shock of the September 2009 financial crisis did shake trust in America but not fundamentally -- anger is at the edges, among the members of MoveOn and in the Republican-hugging Tea Party movement -- but the broad midsection of America is OK, complacent, trusting, and I'm not sure they should be.

Russian agents may also have been behind the Climategate email hack (although the perpetrators were never identified), and again they achieved their intended goal of shaking public trust in their victims, and disrupting the Copenhagen conference.

League One ain't no great shakes, trust me.

Protestors gathered outside the auction house and critics complained it would shake public trust in museums.