good faith

NOUN
  1. having honest intentions
    doubt was expressed as to the good faith of the immigrants
    he acted in good faith
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How To Use good faith In A Sentence

  • In his relations with his commercial agent a principal must act dutifully and in good faith.
  • He acted in good faith.
  • Act dutifully and in good faith towards the Sole Distributor.
  • Such a State should act in good faith so as not to frustrate the objects of the treaty.
  • As I understand it it can all be sorted out, but you are — I suspect unintentionally and in good faith — offering a bit of a straw man due to your not distinguishing a few key concepts, such as prudentialism versus constitutional judgment, empathy for a legal injustice versus sympathy resulting in bias, and a judge versus a justice. The Volokh Conspiracy » Legal Ambiguity, Empathy, and the Role of Judicial Power:
  • What kind of businessperson would want to travel to Italy when they prosecute individuals for supervisory responsibility of departments that have made a diligent, good faith effort to comply with the local laws from 10,000 miles away? Medlogs - Recent stories
  • That regulation requires contractors to make a good faith effort to hire 50 percent of their work force from San Francisco.
  • This report was published in good faith but we regret any confusion which may have been caused.
  • Today, it is another kind of crusade, to protect the sacred places of the earth wherein dwell freedom and justice, and good faith and mercy, and humane and Christian civilization. The Present Challenge to Canada
  • These duties seek to regulate the conduct of partners and promote good faith between them.
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