in trust

Idioms  

1. In the possession or care of a trustee, as in The money was held in trust for the children's education. This expression implies having confidence in someone (the trustee). [Mid-1500s]

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Example Sentences

A group of activists who last year encouraged shoppers to boycott Target after it backed away from some of its diversity, equity and inclusion policies said that Target has privately acknowledged a breakdown in trust with the Black community and that its official work on the boycott will end.

From The Wall Street Journal

The dispute comes down to a “breakdown in trust between Anthropic and the Pentagon, where Anthropic doesn’t trust that the Pentagon knows enough to use their technology responsibly and the Pentagon doesn’t trust that Anthropic will be willing to work on important use cases that it needs,” he said.

From The Wall Street Journal

That the Swedes had deployed someone to try to catch them out in a game that is founded in trust and respect.

From BBC

But his trip comes amid a major breakdown in trust between Washington and European capitals in the wake of the Greenland drama, which rattled transatlantic relations.

From Barron's

The letter has been written by Fields in Trust, a charity that works with local authorities and communities to protect parks and playing fields from development.

From BBC