The phrase "as entrust" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a misunderstanding or misformation of a phrase that involves the verb "entrust," which typically requires a subject and an object.
Example: "I would like to entrust you with this important task."
Alternatives: "as assign" or "as delegate".
Publicly addressing contacts on Twitter is done by making a response (e.g., @johndoe), which does not appear in the contact's domain and therefore is not treated as entrusted data.
In Hindu scripture, hijra or kinner or third gender were seen as demi-gods and historically played important roles in royal palaces as entrusted advisors.
But as we entrust ever more personal data to the cloud, breaches of this sort are inevitably going to increase.
So far there is no technological standard for digital signatures even though companies such as RSA Security, Entrust Technologies, VeriSign and Baltimore Technologies are putting millions of dollars of research into technology that may or may not be interoperable.
Facebook, Google and other online companies have faced increasing scrutiny and enforcement from privacy regulators as consumers entrust ever-increasing amounts of information about their personal lives to Web services.
This is part of the huge challenge facing truth commissions, bodies entrusted (as was, for example, the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission) with helping broken societies to achieve nothing less than individual healing, communal atonement and, of course, our old friend closure.
The question must be asked: In an age where so much of life has been reduced to a fine science, why entrust something as important as, say, admission to a nursing home to such a primitive selection method as chance?
But the contract has instead illustrated how the federal government, like New Jersey and some other states, has faced considerable difficulties regulating these places, even as it entrusts more and more inmates to them.
