The phrase "a source of trustworthy" is not correct in English.
It should be "a trustworthy source." You can use it when referring to a person, organization, or document that provides reliable and credible information.
Example: "Before making any decisions, it's important to consult a trustworthy source for accurate data."
Alternatives: "a reliable source" or "a credible source."
Our commitment to all of our subscribers, both print and digital, is that we will continue to invest in and evolve our journalism and our products, and we will remain a source of trustworthy news, information and high-quality opinion for many years to come".
This type of reporting has inherent limitations that reduce its value as a source of trustworthy knowledge.
During this time, CDC was recognized as a source of trustworthy information, and the agency gained respect by placing science above political considerations.
If the dictionary-maker is a humble archivist while the lexicon is being created, they become a deity – or at least a cut-rate Moses – once it appears and becomes a source of supposedly trustworthy information.
"People want guaranteed access to a reliable source of trustworthy news; quality drama and comedy; programming in the area of culture and knowledge... which [tells us] what it is to live in this country, to be British.
"I want to establish a source of record that's indisputably trustworthy for everyone from across all aisles," said CEO and Editor-in-Chief Nathaniel Barling.
According to them, only the words of a trustworthy speaker (āpta) are a source of authoritative knowledge.
Information technology can improve awareness by providing access to numerous sources of trustworthy information.
The survey was perceived by EUs interviewed to be a trustworthy source of data as it was conducted by an independent and credible research group.
It seemed to have been taken seriously, despite the fact that this pretty obviously came from a satirical news site a la the Onion (does Lightly Braised Turnip sound like a trustworthy source of information?).
