The phrase "at trusted" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "I found the information at trusted sources."
Alternatives: "from reliable" or "at reputable".
"In this all too common Internet scheme, consumers were tricked into paying for monthly services for a discount club while shopping online at trusted retailers," said Mr. Cuomo in a press release issued by the agency.
"I've consistently made clear that undermining women's health and expanding restrictions on women's access to the full range of reproductive health care — including at trusted providers like Planned Parenthood — is a complete nonstarter in our negotiations in Congress," said Sen. Patty Murray (D-Wash)., who chairs the Appropriations subcommittee on labor, health and human services.
KKR's early success owed partly to relationships it developed with experts at trusted firms like Simpson Thacher, still one of the leading private equity law practices.
It hasn't launched yet, but the promise is to allow people within your company and at trusted other companies to see your "presence".
Face-to-face exchanges at trusted locations means that the sale of a coin can be more easily limited, and this can act as a throttle to gauge demand.
Both spots are funny, and each in its own way pokes fun at trusted figures as a means of highlighting the issue that many consumers feel whom do I trust?
The aid sector in general is bad at trusting people in poverty and reluctant to hand-over power and control.
You've got this one!" I feel like I'm much better now at trusting people who have inspired me to trust them.
And they must be very good at delegating; very good at trusting their teams.
It means that sometimes, I am better at trusting my instincts than others.
NGOs remain the most trusted, at 63%, and government least trusted, at 48%.
