"In good faith"
Say this instead: honestly
How "In good faith" shows up at work
The phrase that appears just before, or just after, something went wrong. When everyone was acting in good faith, it usually means nobody got what they wanted and nobody is quite ready to assign blame. Also common in NDAs.
We entered this partnership in good faith and expect the same from our counterpart.
We entered this partnership honestly and expect the same from our counterpart.
Corporate Rank: Associate · Category: Everyday Office Jargon
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