The phrase "with nothing to hide" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you are trying to imply that someone has nothing to hide and is open and honest. For example: "The politician ran an open and transparent campaign, with nothing to hide from voters."
The interrogation is vigorous, but Auer, with nothing to hide, passes the test.
With nothing to hide, I allowed the A.C.S. to interview my children and their caregivers, and I was cleared.
Foreign Minister Monie Captan said Liberia would prove within 60 days it was a responsible country with nothing to hide.
But prosecutors assume that a person with nothing to hide does not destroy documents after an investigation has been disclosed.
Apartment-dwellers with nothing to hide, the justice said, are at fault if they don't take advantage of their right to refuse entry when the police knock.
Some countries howl that such initiatives violate their sovereignty, but that is a smokescreen: rulers with nothing to hide would surely welcome transparency.
He is agile and skilful when he talks – like a star witness with absolutely nothing to hide – and during several conversations this summer, he showed no anxiety at all about the manner of Britain's decision to leave the EU, or the scale of the diplomatic and economic challenges facing the country.
Derek DelGaudio, a magician somewhat more droll than most of the presto-chango set, had a hit a few years ago with the two-man magic act "Nothing to Hide". He returns to New York with a new show, directed by Frank Oz, involving prestidigitation, mentalism and autobiographical vignettes.
We've just got to get on with it - we've nothing to hide".
Speaking in March, his aides said the oil tycoon was determined to go ahead with the case and had "nothing to hide".
A survey by Anzalone Liszt Grove Research found that a vast majority of participants, including Latinos, strongly agreed with the proposition: "I have nothing to hide, so government surveillance does not concern me".
