Sentence examples for a mix of trust from inspiring English sources

Insurance coverage appeared to affect the choice of where to be hospitalised: the insured used a mix of trust, public and private hospitals, while close to two-thirds of the uninsured used private hospitals, with no use of trust hospitals (Table 11).

Bank of America badly needs to infuse new life into its personal online banking experience, and Yodlee's tech (which, by the way, includes an API to let developers build cool apps for Yodlee's products) bring a mix of trusted financial management services along with third-party development that may just make BoA's online banking experience more bearable.

The drug selling game is built on a mix of respect, trust, and brute force.

Moreover, the perceived complexity, ambiguity, and vulnerability of healthcare delivery inputs, its processes and outcomes, and patient physician encounters are bound to be a mix of high trust and distrust states that need to be carefully studied, predicted, and managed.

The new donors are a mix of individuals, trusts and foundations.

Governor-elect Andrew M. Cuomo named two veteran state officials to his senior staff on Thursday, continuing to populate his administration with a mix of seasoned operatives, trusted advisers of long standing and members of politically important minorities.

When the fifth-generation family owners of Schoedinger Funeral and Cremation Service, a chain of 11 funeral homes based in Columbus, Ohio, prepared a 15-year plan to pass on the company to the next generation, they used a mix of grantor retained annuity trusts and family limited partnerships.

The listing agent describes the area as "Lawrence's brain trust," a mix of doctors, lawyers, business owners and professors.

But a mix of higher living standards and falling trust in local brands means people are looking to international brands more.

General Motors made progress on one front Tuesday, reaching a deal to fund its obligations to a retiree healthcare trust with a mix of preferred shares, debt and a 17.5% common equity stake, but the automaker appears to have hit a brick wall with its bondholders.

Stanford medical school professor John Ioannidis, a known expert on the credibility of medical studies, cautioned the hype around Theranos in the Journal of the American Medical Association, "stealth research creates total ambiguity about what evidence can be trusted in a mix of possibly brilliant ideas, aggressive corporate announcements, and mass media hype".