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good faith
noun
accordance with standards of honesty, trust, sincerity, etc. (usually preceded byin ).
If you act in good faith, he'll have no reason to question your motives.
Word History and Origins
Origin of good faith1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
Trainee Det Con Kristina Linge, one of the female officers who carried out the strip-search, told a gross misconduct hearing she had "absolutely" acted in good faith but accepted causing upset, for which she apologised.
Dylan Lopez Contreras had, in good faith, shown up at his immigration hearing in the Bronx last month with his mother, where the judge dismissed the deportation case against him.
“Meta had been negotiating in good faith with Eight Mile Style, but rather than continue those discussions, Eight Mile Style chose to sue,” the company said in an email.
"In good faith, the EU paused its countermeasures on 14 April to create space for continued negotiations," the statement said, warning the bloc "is prepared to impose countermeasures".
The third and fourth questions related to whether or not the BBC reported the allegations in good faith.
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