trustworthiness

Examples from literature

A recent study showed that people with tattoos were seen as less responsible and trustworthy. 

trustworthy | American Dictionary

trustworthy
adjective
us/ˈtrʌstˌwɜr·ði/
deserving of trust, or able to be trusted:
Not even a newspaper always gives trustworthy information.

trustworthiness

noun[ U ]us/ˈtrʌstˌwɜr·ði·nəs/
He has a well-earned reputation for absolute trustworthiness.

trustworthy | Business English

trustworthy
adjective
uk /ˈtrʌstˌwɜːði/us
able to be trusted:
We have a brand that is perceived as trustworthy.
In this job we need someone who is entirely honest and trustworthy.

trustworthiness

noun[ U ]
Consumers believe in the basic reliability and trustworthiness of our products.

Examples of trustworthy

trustworthy
Moreover, the transmitters have to present themselves as trustworthy agents so that their messages will be taken seriously.
Thus, robust regression must be used in order to compute trustworthy solutions.
Prices are sometimes obtained through other means, but none is as trustworthy as markets.
We showed how the system can be devised so as to force the agents to be trustworthy.
Reports are values between 0 and 1, where 0 represents completely bad behaviour and 1 represents absolute trustworthy behaviour.
He only quoted his own dreams, or those of his friends and trustworthy close relations.
People in the target population are not always trustworthy judges in their own cases.
Physicians have to be trustworthy, and they also have to promote trust through their words, deeds, interaction, and comportment.
Similarly, a person's trustworthiness is more valuable to her, the more trustworthy people there are for her to cooperate with.
Trustworthy allies with the £16,000 asking price, however, proved difficult to find.
Some patients were not given a diagnosis of bipolar disorder at baseline, in part because they were too psychotic to provide trustworthy information.
The trustworthy citizen does not form an independent judgment concerning the wrongfulness of the action or the appropriateness of the sanction determined by the state.
The field will not progress until researcher deficiencies no longer interfere with the ability to provide solid and trustworthy data.
Fanatics have long sought to chase down the more obscure parts of the list, and it is not entirely trustworthy for this purpose.
Those who continue to remain faithful in repayment are considered trustworthy and are appointed herders.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.