'cultural trust' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the idea of trust, on a cultural level. For example: Studies have shown that people in different cultures have different views on the concept of trust, and this has resulted in the creation of a cultural trust.
Mr. Simmons, Mr. Toeplitz and J. Kevin McMahon, president of the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, which oversees the downtown cultural district, all said that while the sale of Heinz Hall to the trust or even some kind of merger with the trust could be explored, right now no one has the $30 million to $40 million to pay the orchestra for the hall.
CAROL R. BROWN Pittsburgh The writer is the president of the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust.
The cultural trust was created last July, but its board of trustees is to meet for the first time Thursday.
The network joins all the Aga Khan's charitable ventures, including initiatives for economic and social development, universities in Pakistan and Tajikistan and a cultural trust.
In response, last July the Legislature approved a cultural trust fund to help arts and history groups build endowments, make capital improvements and otherwise beef up their finances.
A proposal by Governor Whitman to create a $200 million cultural trust over 10 years will stabilize arts financing in New Jersey, plan advocates say.
As Mr. Lemon noted, our long-range plan "was devised in almost curatorial fashion by The Pittsburgh Cultural Trusts... with help from an advisory committee of local arts experts [and] has undergone many modifications since then".
In spite of shared linguistic and cultural ties, trust remains low after more than six decades of enmity.
To achieve optimum IPP outcomes there is a need for cultural change, trust, respect and sharing of information and communication across professionals.
However, it should be noted that there are other barriers to the utilisation of health care services, such as cultural constraints, trust in health care systems, and availability of transport to services [ 19- 21].
Women do not choose providers because they are "formal" or "informal"; rather, their preference is influenced by availability and accessibility of services, treatment expenses, easy communication, cultural familiarity, trust and respect, as well as the behaviour of different CTC health service providers.
