Public officials entrusted with secrets should be subject to penalty when they deliberately violate that trust.
Or even the old-fashioned "secretary," which implies skills and a level of trust; the root of "secretary," after all, has to do with someone entrusted with secrets.
The two triptychs share a title, "The Last Secret of Fatima," a reference to a reported appearance, in Portugal in 1917, of the Virgin Mary to three children, to whom she entrusted three secrets.
Entrust your secret to one person.
Clark hints at, but never quite asks the question of why Williams entrusted his secret memoir to a notably unliterary young man.
(The same goes for Paige's pastor, to whom, at the end of last season, she entrusted the secret of her parents' identities).
While the majority of the prosecutions have involved Wall Street traders and corporate executives, a number of those charged have been advisers to companies — bankers, lawyers, accountants and consultants — who are entrusted with secret information by their clients.
Consumers may decide that it is unwise to entrust all their secrets to a single online firm such as Facebook, and decamp to less insular alternatives, such as Diaspora.Similarly, more open technology could also still prevail in the mobile industry.
We entrust our innermost secrets to them, and then suddenly what we dislike generally in the culture is the very thing that forced us to reach out to them as saviors".
How could their employers entrust such "important" secrets to these criminals?
And what -- or who -- is good enough to care for your precious children, and to entrust with your secrets, maybe even to see you nude?
