The phrase "accepted and trusted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that is recognized and relied upon by others, often in a context of credibility or reliability.
Example: "The organization has become an accepted and trusted source of information in the community."
Alternatives: "recognized and reliable" or "acknowledged and dependable."
We had finally been accepted and trusted with the innermost secrets of the Man circle.
This new awareness and change in a way of being wasn't immediately accepted and trusted by those closest to her, however.
Young people are therefore an accepted and trusted source of information.
Elizabeth [KC1] pointed out, "you can't just walk onto a base anyway" but that also "the time it takes to learn even the military structure and to be accepted and trusted by them and vice versa of the civilians coming in" would be a "huge effort".
I, for one, intend to keep accepting and trusting those around me regardless of their faith, dress or the color of their skin.
At times I look at Nigel sleeping in front of the fire and think how extraordinary that this bear-like creature should accept and trust me so completely.
In order for a client to accept and trust a result produced by perhaps an unfamiliar Web service, the result needs to be accompanied by a justification that is understandable and usable by the client.
He went on, saying the three men sentenced yesterday "have helped create an atmosphere in which it is harder for people to accept and trust and believe the word of a cop.
Others (2/13) described their partners to be more accepting and trusting of them and supported their involvement on the course.
While mindfulness has been described as the core construct of Buddhist meditation [ 5], it also comprises a specific state of consciousness that has been characterized as non-elaborative, non-judgmental moment-to moment awareness, a way to accept and trust in one's own experience [ 6].
In their observation of the Sawtooth wolves, the Dutchers were accepted and so trusted by the pack that now through their films and books, the world can understand the real life of wolves: loyal, intimate, cooperative, highly communicative, and now again, sadly endangered.
