"entrust them to" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to give someone the responsibility or duty to take care of or do something. Example: I will entrust them to take care of my children while I am away on business.
Benedict mourned the deceased on Sunday: "We entrust them to Jesus so that he may receive them in his kingdom".
TRIPOLI, Libya -- When the fighters who ousted Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi find caches of weapons from his arsenals, they do not entrust them to Libya's new provisional government.
According to Mr Rajan, this would take strategic decisions out of the hands of bureaucrats and entrust them to people with greater political legitimacy.
Two women were trampled to death at the Pope's youth rally in Angola on Saturday; at a sports stadium yesterday, he said, "we entrust them to Jesus".
But its experts were not allowed to accompany them down to the delta: they were obliged to entrust them to local businessmen and volunteers, who promised to send photographic evidence that they had reached those in need.
I gather everyone and every thing in prayerful recollection, in order to entrust them to the Lord: in order that we might have full knowledge of His will, with every wisdom and spiritual understanding, and in order that we might comport ourselves in a manner that is worthy of Him, of His, bearing fruit in every good work (cf. Col 1 9-10 1 9-10
"Precious has entrusted them to me".
Leaders must engage with those who have entrusted them to lead.
Most states have entrusted them to judges, but some have made different choices.
I thought if I lost anyone I loved I wouldn't mind entrusting them to this beautiful person.
But it currently controls the most crucial government functions — internal security, foreign policy, defense and finance — and has entrusted them to seasoned leaders with unassailable credentials.
