The phrase "a range of trusts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to various types or categories of trusts, often in a financial or legal context.
Example: "The financial advisor recommended a range of trusts to help manage the estate effectively."
Alternatives: "a variety of trusts" or "multiple types of trusts".
However, a combination of core funding from Islington council and grants from a range of trusts and foundations supports four part-time staff, including a social worker engaged in mental health development work.
But in England, care is split between clinical commissioning groups for primary care, trusts for acute care and a range of trusts and social enterprises for community care, all with separate records.
To help prepare, Mr. Rumsfeld was consulting with a range of trusted outside advisers, including his former chief spokeswoman, Victoria Clarke.
Under the scheme each individual is to be allowed to choose from a range of "trusted non-government organisations" to verify their identity without centrally storing or sharing their personal data or having knowledge of the government service that has asked for proof of identity.
However of the sample obtained varying levels of EPR maturity and a range of trust types and locations were represented (Additional file 4).
The CQC will also undertake a wider review into how deaths are investigated at a range of NHS trusts across the country.
The plan was to recruit up to five 'early adopter' sites in each of the three implementation clusters and to purposively include a range of representative Trusts (i.e. teaching, non-teaching, foundation, acute & mental health, and district hospitals) to allow comparisons.
Survey and interview respondents also represented a range of NHS trust types including: Foundation Trust (n = 26, (n = 3); Non Foundation Acute Trust (n = 13), (n = 5), Mental Health and Community Care Trust (n = 11) and Combined (n = 9).
He had initiated an extraordinary range of trusts, charities and pressure groups, luring distinguished people into small groups while remaining self-effacing.
To supplement the case studies we reviewed websites and board papers relating to patient safety from a range of other NHS trusts in England.
The participants discussed a range of emotions including trust, anger, anxiety, worry, fear, depression, frustration, and embarrassment associated with feelings of being stigmatized.
