Sentence examples for be trusted because they from inspiring English sources

They said state prosecutors could not be trusted because they were also accused of taking bribes from Samsung.

Electronic voting machines are notoriously unreliable, but their defenders insist that they can be trusted because they are rigorously tested before they are certified for use.

But critics like Mr. Turner say that the banks' accounting for these assets cannot be trusted because they have an incentive to use optimistic assumptions.

In August, as Mr. Hazare fasted on the dais, she threw a towel over her face and playacted to show that politicians cannot be trusted because they wear masks.

Mr. Heilman maintained that Lubavitcher accounts can't be trusted because they are hagiographies and said that he and Mr. Friedman did not examine the rebbe's extensive writings on scripture because they were interested in his personal history, not his scholarship.

When Gove suggested that the experts should not be trusted because they have a vested interest in what they are saying, that was his point: once knowledge becomes a prerequisite of power, then it no longer speaks for itself.

The real problem, in my opinion, with the revolving door may be that former government lawyers are trusted because they developed reputations as tough prosecutors and regulators.

Mr Aso, a straight-talking nationalist, said the Japanese, on the other hand, were trusted because they had "yellow faces" and had "never been involved in exploitation there, or been involved in fights or fired machine guns".

Ramos thinks that the best political comedians, with their fake news and stone-faced parody, are trusted because they offer, at bottom, "transparency" about their own views, rather than simply a straight news report that viewers have come to know is often riddled with false equivalencies in pursuit of "balance".

Numbers are trusted, because investigating them is too scary.

While Human Rights Watch criticized the executions, it did so on the grounds that the death penalty is always wrong, and that Afghanistan's justice system is so poor that the convictions could not be trusted — rather than because they were prisoners of war, according to the group's Afghanistan representative, Heather Barr.