'solid trust' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to describe an unshakeable trust between two or more people. For example, "The bond of friendship between them was built on solid trust."
That provides a lot of time to build solid, trusting relationships — and research indicates that the duration of a mentoring relationship is critical to its success.
By this time her husband had become minority leader in the House, a solid, trusted and well-liked performer, but one whom few tipped for further advancement.
A man may be considered seasoned and still young at that age and the idea that he is a a grandparent seems to afford him a solid trusted image.
By the end of Phase 1, we had built a solid, trusting, relationship with our colleagues at St Luke Hospital and had completed a thorough needs assessment.
The point is that the days of the profitable generalist news-gatherer are dying, but the days of solid reporting and a strong, trusted editorial voice must never be allowed to perish.
Having a good founding team with solid mutual trust was critical and worked to our advantage. .
However, achieving such an alignment is a difficult challenge; especially when taking into account that such transformations require solid governance, trust and high initial investments — prerequisites that are rare in many public-private partnerships.
Reprogramming your brain requires discipline and a solid, fundamental trust that fear isn't real.
When it works, you have aligned team members building on solid, functional, trusting relationships.
The amount of products you sell can be increased once you begin to make a profit, but until then keep the lines your stock limited to a few solid and trusted brands, and maybe a few wild cards.
