The phrase "as a trusted source" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone or something that is reliable and credible in providing information or guidance.
Example: "The article was well-researched and cited numerous experts as a trusted source for its claims."
Alternatives: "as a reliable authority" or "as a credible reference".
A second motive could be that NGOs are often seen as a trusted source of information.
As a trusted source of expertise, CSA Waverley aims to ensure your IT is an investment not just another expense.
The BBC plays a unique and important role, in Britain, in the world, as a trusted source of news that matters.
In short, they had already positioned themselves as a trusted source of information that people could turn to in times of crisis.
Mr Brown, in a major speech on terrorism, praised the World Service as "a trusted source of news and information for millions across the world".
Half of respondents ranked it first as a trusted source of balanced and unbiased reporting, ahead of family members (18%), national broadsheet newspapers (11%), social media (5%) and national tabloids (2%).
The right social media presence can do a great deal in terms of establishing yourself as a brand and a trusted source within your market.
Its website quotes her as saying "OctoLoan is a trusted source that connects you to cash lenders nationwide," which is like Tony Danza telling you how to become an astronaut, or a giraffe trying to explain the electoral college.
At a time when Fairfax is struggling to hold onto its reputation as a quality publication and a trusted source of news, management has inexplicably decided not to comment.
When a stranger tells it to get into their car, the robot will not simply comply, as the person is not a trusted source.
Make sure that you download it from a trusted source, as the.jar file could contain viruses or other malicious software.
