In the context of asylum, physicians may need to address both patients' health and social issues in order to develop a trusting, therapeutic alliance [ 37].
In Before the Oath, Kumar documents how two presidential teams one outgoing, the other incoming must forge trusting alliances in order to help the new president succeed in his or her first term.
By contrast, the Sun's associate editor, Trevor Kavanagh, was scathing: "Corbynland is a parallel Marxist universe where economic success is despised and trusted alliances give way to dangerous liaisons".
The Asbestos Study Group, an association of about a dozen large companies, including General Electric, that favors a trust, and the Asbestos Alliance, a broader group of companies, also said they generally supported the proposal by Senator Hatch.
Participants clearly stressed the importance of a partnership with their family physician, a trust-based relationship being an important part of this alliance.
Ahaz, however, placed his trust in an alliance with Assyria under the great conqueror Tiglath-pileser III.
If so, even without trust, the alliance can succeed.
And, through its Trusted IOT Alliance, the project partners with several notable companies, including Microsoft.
Be upfront about your business and you will gain the trust and alliance of the junior VC.
This decision will probably be based on trust and alliance, and may favour the advice given by other physiotherapists before the start of this study.
Leach [19] suggests that rapport between doctor and patient is a "therapeutic alliance" developed by trust and cooperation with a mutual understanding of patient's perspective.
