Get Free Checker

public trust

NOUN
  1. a trust created for charitable or religious or educational or scientific purposes

How To Use public trust In A Sentence

  • When a man assumes a public trust, he should consider himself as public property. 
  • Public trust in congressmen has been even feebler, averaging just 15%. Why Everyone Distrusts Both Business And Government
  • Public trust in charities has crashed to an all-time low. The Sun
  • Thus, private property interests in land subject to the public trust are severely limited.
  • We have a very diverse charity sector that enjoys high public trust and confidence. Times, Sunday Times
  • Investigators and prosecutors must be seen to attack with full force the betrayers of the public trust who are aligned with the gangsters, racketeers and terrorists keeping this country under siege.
  • Estrada has been charged with bribery, corruption, violating the constitution and betraying the public trust.
  • His party is also being beset by fundraising scandals at just the moment when it needs public trust. Times, Sunday Times
  • The guidance comes after recent court rulings exposed failings in the system that had eroded public trust. Times, Sunday Times
  • HOFFER: And it has a kind of muckrake -- or a sort of -- you know, muckrakers at the beginning of the 20th century were attacking the robber barons, the great industries, for their abuses, the way they abused their workers, they way they abused public trust, and so on. Past Imperfect: Facts, Fictions, Fraud American History from Bancroft and Parkman To Ambrose, Bellesiles, Ellis and Goodwin
View all