The phrase "a combination of trusts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing financial instruments, legal arrangements, or any context where multiple trusts are being merged or considered together.
Example: "The estate plan includes a combination of trusts to optimize tax benefits and ensure the distribution of assets according to the deceased's wishes."
Alternatives: "a blend of trusts" or "a merger of trusts".
"It gives you a very complex tax product, often a combination of trusts along with sheltering personal assets in foreign tax havens," Winters says.
I can conjecture, though, that as wealth is concentrated, more and more people are deploying planners and using a combination of trusts and the offshore system, and that the wealth defense industry has become more sophisticated in creating mechanisms to hide wealth.
The most special relationships, in my experience, are based on a combination of trust and mutual respect.
Consequently, the public's willingness to accept the U.S. intelligence community's conclusions is driven by a combination of trust in those agencies and, less respectably but crucially, the desire to accept those conclusions as true.
"We use a combination of trusted hardware and cryptographic techniques (such as secure multiparty computation) to enable smart contracts to compute over this encrypted data, without revealing anything about the underlying data.
Maybe that's where I see faith in anyone whose life is devoted to invention and creativity in any form â€" a combination of trust and hope that the immeasurable moment of discovery will come again.
Trust in health provision relies on a combination of trust in individuals and systems.
Evidence for Functional Annotation: JCVI uses a combination of trusted evidence types which provide consistent functional annotation and can be transferred onto genes with high confidence in an automated fashion.
"It's a combination of faith, including our trust in God, and using the wisdom and resources that he has provided," he said.
Typically, museum restorations are made possible by a combination of donations, trusts, endowments and government funds drawn from state and local taxes.
The European study suggested that the public makes risk judgments based on a combination of social trust, perceived risk benefits and overall views about technology, whereas only social trust matters have a part in scientists' risk judgments.
