Sentence examples for entrust the most from inspiring English sources

On Monday, the parents' lawyer Joshua Koskoff accused Remington of making "negligent choices" that serve, in effect, to "entrust the most notorious killing machine to the public and to continue to do so in the face of mounting evidence of its association of mass murder of civilians".

He entrusted the most important ministries, like internal security, finance, energy and justice, to political allies.

This is the player Martin O'Neill will entrust with the most demanding position on the pitch at Old Trafford today.

He was entrusted with the most important administrative and diplomatic tasks (e.g., serving as foreign minister from 1804 to 1806).

He was entrusted with the most important books and authors, and formed friendships with, especially, Ted Hughes and Seamus Heaney.

Suleiman had played a major behind-the-scenes role during Mubarak's regime, entrusted with the most crucial issues.

She said that the e-mail was prompted by a "marginal rating" in one of 22 areas and that the missile wing received an overall "satisfactory rating" "A marginal grade in one area, although passing, is less than desired to airmen who are entrusted with the most powerful weapons in our nation's arsenal," she said.

At MCA, Mr. Wasserman did so well that he was entrusted with the most delicate tasks -- like ensuring that the agency's top client at the time, the bandleader Tommy Dorsey, would go on stage even if he had been drinking only hours before a show.

As a lawyer, I appreciate the constitutional, other legal and political problems that such a choice imposed on the nation, and I look forward to the time when women can entrust this most inherently feminine issue to the general population and its political processes.

Make sure that before you retain an attorney, that this is the person who you will entrust one of the most important times in your life to.

That is guaranteed by the constitution, which entrusts the four most important ministries, including home affairs, to the military, gives a quarter of parliamentary seats to serving soldiers and empowers a military-dominated security council to declare emergency law – in effect a constitutional coup – whenever it fancies.