Sentence examples for waning trust from inspiring English sources
'waning trust' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to a declining level of trust between two people or entities. For example: The waning trust between the two parties made negotiations increasingly difficult.
The headline of your May 1 editorial "Some Sunshine for the Campaign Jungle" perfectly summarized the need for greater transparency and disclosure from corporations and politicians in an era of waning trust and credibility for both.
"This does terrible damage to Barclays' own reputation, the integrity of the city of London and many people's waning trust in capitalism and free markets... He's got to go and Barclays must be broken up – it's far too dangerous in these dangerous times".
Piling on the pressure, the World Economic Forum reported last month that waning trust in public institutions – following revelations of official complicity in scandals that have also involved senior ministers and monks – had so eroded the state's competitiveness that it lagged behind Botswana and Kazakhstan.
Another reason for waning trust is the willingness of weak, opportunistic regulators to yield to undue political influence on product-specific regulatory decisions.
Murkowski said she voted "no" on Kavanaugh because she's worried that confirming him after the nasty, partisan fight sparked by his nomination would further erode the already waning trust people have in government.
Why? Their rivals, from the BNP and Ukip to Greens and left-leaning nationalists and socialists, say that ideological convergence on middle Britain's centre ground and a waning trust in leadership are crucial.
Self-referral, because of lack of treatment results and waned trust, was the most common reason for changing providers.
Self-referral because of lack of treatment results and waned trust was very important in the patients' routes.
Indeed Mr Seabright thinks that business cycles may be driven as much by the waxing and waning of trust in related firms as by "confidence"—firms' hopes and fears about future demand for their products.Although trust in banks can be salvaged by state backstops, faith in the financial system may be harder to repair.
Many think voting has dropped because trust in politicians is waning.
In an era when trust in institutions is waning, modern companies champion and empower their people as a competitive advantage.
