The phrase "a trusting one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person or entity that is characterized by trust or a tendency to trust others.
Example: "In a world filled with skepticism, she remained a trusting one, always believing in the goodness of people."
Alternatives: "a trusting person" or "an open-hearted individual."
Business Insider's Dan Frommer tells me his source on this Hulu app is a trusted one, but that the time frame for the launch is hazy.
Surrendering herself with a trust one can only hope is well founded, Lucy becomes a literal sleeping beauty, and the less-than-noble princes who are drawn to her helpless form expose the horror within the charming old tale.
If that army emerges as a trusted one in Afghanistan, able to control significant areas of the country with the cooperation of the local tribal leaders, Mr. Obama may be able to declare that the country cannot again be overrun by militants.
For example, if a node is a trusted one and it has the highest priority, its upstream node may add that cluster head in an active route.
While that might sound like a minefield for privacy issues, Anderson claims it's the opposite, because Bango has become a trusted, one-way repository for this information.
For viewers, however, it sometimes seems as if everything Mr. Cronkite did was for the last time, that his outsize tenure bracketed a bygone era when America was, if not a more confident nation, certainly a more trusting one.
In the future heterogeneous networks, there may exist several information servers deployed by different providers; the mobile user needs an efficient method to choose a more trusted one from a set of information servers.
Don't be too quick to set up a dynasty trust, one that goes on forever.
Mr. Parella said that with a constructive trust, one or more individuals are deemed to hold title to property on behalf of someone else.
He is the steward of a public trust, one cherished by the more than 1.7 million denizens of this state on the plains.
