The phrase "a trusted resource" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person, organization, or material that is reliable and credible for information or support.
Example: "For accurate information on health topics, the CDC is considered a trusted resource by many professionals."
Alternatives: "a reliable source" or "a dependable reference."
"Dow Jones has served as a trusted resource with world-class assets for more than a century," said Mr. Fenwick.
"The I.H.T. is a trusted resource for world opinion leaders and to have our name and image paraded among this community as a politically motivated publicity stunt is wholly contrary to our values of independence and accuracy," the paper said in a statement.
"Since its founding, WebMD has established itself as a trusted resource for health information.
Just as Pandora has done for music and Netflix has done for movies, Art.sy is on a mission to not only help digitize art, but give people a trusted resource for discovering artwork based on their personal preferences.
As one specialist noted in the open-response part of the survey, "the ability to interact and to be a trusted resource for providers is one of the best things about my job".
I wanted to become a trusted resource.
The authors in [1] define a cloudlet as "a trusted, resource-rich computer or cluster of computers that's well-connected to the Internet and available for use by nearby MDs".
Look for one of the more reputable coin publications; it will be a more trusted resource among collectors, making the mutual establishment of a particular coin's value that much easier to do.
We hope GHSP will be a useful and trusted resource instrumental to advancing global health and achieving this ambitious agenda.
It is based on many of the same principles as Give an Hour -- community, anonymity and voluntary participation -- and will leverage the power of technology and the internet to provide veterans with an important and trusted resource: one another.
We are confident that these changes to the journal will help to ensure that Alcohol Research: Current Reviews remains a pre-eminent and trusted resource, chronicling the advances in various fields of alcohol research.
