The phrase "at trust" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and lacks context for proper usage.
Example: "We need to establish a strong foundation at trust to move forward."
Alternatives: "in trust" or "with trust".
Andrew Jarecki's film is about, among other things, information -- how the withholding of information eats away at trust.
Mubin Haq, director of policy and grants at Trust for London, said it was becoming increasingly difficult for many people in the capital to participate in society.
Partly because of this, the priorities at trust board level have often emphasised productivity, targets and efficiencies to the detriment of a focus on quality and safety.
Other museums are looking at trust status because we are independent of the local authority pay structure that has historically undervalued the museum sector and its skilled workforce.
Mubin Haq, director of policy at Trust for London, said next year's London mayoral election would be "a great opportunity" to address the full spectrum of poverty issues.
Emily Adlin Bosk and Ethan David Schoolman are to be married Sunday at Trust, an art gallery and event space in Philadelphia, where the couple is to have a self-uniting civil ceremony under Pennsylvania's marriage statute.
Expect efforts at trust-building to increase with President Hu Jintao's visit to Washington.
If you happen to find yourself this summer at a black-tie affair, eating macaroni and cheese out of a tiny carafe with a doll's spoon, consider Gillian Reagan's recent piece in the Observer about the rise of "ironic" food: gourmet pigs-in-blankets, tiny butter-lettuced B.L.T.s, or other kinds of childhood fare offered at trust-fund prices.
— Lauren Porcaro If you happen to find yourself this summer at a black-tie affair, eating macaroni and cheese out of a tiny carafe with a doll's spoon, consider Gillian Reagan's recent piece in the Observer about the rise of "ironic" food: gourmet pigs-in-blankets, tiny butter-lettuced B.L.T.s, or other kinds of childhood fare offered at trust-fund prices.
By Lauren Porcaro Dorment August 12, 2008 If you happen to find yourself this summer at a black-tie affair, eating macaroni and cheese out of a tiny carafe with a doll's spoon, consider Gillian Reagan's recent piece in the Observer about the rise of "ironic" food: gourmet pigs-in-blankets, tiny butter-lettuced B.L.T.s, or other kinds of childhood fare offered at trust-fund prices.
There's a review with a video at Trusted Reviews.
