The phrase "a trust that was" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific trust that existed or was established in the past.
Example: "The estate was managed by a trust that was created to ensure the beneficiaries received their inheritance."
Alternatives: "a trust that existed" or "a trust that had been".
Paul Bledsoe, a former Clinton White House climate adviser, said the difference was less about American popularity and more about a trust that was built over many months.
It took more than two years to make that happen – navigating all the government bureaucracy and finding a trust that was a good fit and was willing to take us on.
She realized that her entire life up until that moment had been founded on a trust that was no longer there, and she felt she had established a partnership with this man who turns out to be someone who is not who she thought he was.
For a child who received $5 million today in a trust that was invested broadly, that gift could grow in 30 years to nearly $29 million, at a 6 percent return every year, according to calculations by Jonathan Blattmachr, a principal of Eagle River Advisors, which consults on estate planning.
His suspicions grew after he saw a study in an American Bar Association publication showing what would happen over 30 years to a trust that was invested 60percentt in the S.& P. 500 and 40percentt in government and corporate bonds.
Under the original Superfund legislation, much of the money for so-called orphan sites, where no responsible company could be found, came from a trust that was largely financed by taxes on some companies, including those in the chemical and oil industries.
The Guardian appealed to him because it is owned by a trust that is not driven by profits and it has a "moral agenda," Davies says.
Gittens is not yet a dancer of consummate fluency, but she offers herself to the audience with a trust that is as moving as it is irresistible.
The preserve is "an experiment in land management" that is run neither by the Forest Service nor the National Park Service but by a trust that is governed by presidential appointees.
Margaret Thatcher's son is listed as the beneficiary of a trust that is the ultimate owner of a house in Barbados.
The money is now held in a trust that is used to pay for health care for the county's uninsured residents.
