The phrase "a valuable trust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a trust that holds significant worth or importance, often in a financial or relational context.
Example: "The family established a valuable trust to ensure their children's education and future."
Alternatives: "an important trust" or "a significant trust".
Sharing your knowledge, but doing so to produce constructive results instead of displaying superiority, will make you a valuable, trusted workplace team player.
Their promise not to shoot is not just a signal of fraternity; it is also an expedient way of retaining the valuable trust of the demonstrators, for which they were praised by President Barack Obama in his speech late on Tuesday.
It proves a valuable lesson: trust the custard itself, not the cooking time stated, and make sure it really does have a "slight tremble" in the centre, rather than a definite wobble, before you take it out of the oven.
He says he has gained valuable trust and deeper insight as a result of having befriended the people he has covered.
Considerations about how useful or valuable trust is do not bear on the truth of a trusting belief, that is, a belief in someone's trustworthiness.
He also seems to have earned the valuable trust of other unscrupulous businessmen because he refused to publicize the names of his co-conspirators.
If your marketing team properly nurtures these special one-on-one relationships, you will build valuable trust in your brand and grow your presence.
We respect that and recognise what a valuable thing this trust is.
Everyone knows that having an accountant to assist you during tax time is critical, but outside of tax time, an accountant can be a valuable resource and trusted advisor year-round when running a business.
Too many brands treat these kinds of blogger efforts as one and done, but the bloggers they've engaged continue writing and developing a valuable audience that trusts them.
