Sentence examples for entrusting it with from inspiring English sources

The company's success in the fourth quarter was driven in part by customers entrusting it with more money.

"It is hard to believe that responsible business would oppose a common-sense regulation that simply says the government should look at a company's track record of complying with the law before entrusting it with a valuable government contract" said John J. Sweeney, president of the A.F.L.-C.I.O.

By delegating their power, citizens have entrusted it with the responsibility to prevent its violation.

KABUL, Afghanistan -- American, European and other foreign leaders met here Tuesday to pledge anew their support for Afghanistan, agree to entrust it with more spending decisions, and embrace its president's commitment for Afghan forces to take charge of security by 2014.

Vanguard, the nation's second-biggest fund company, would soon add one more to the seven million or so clients who have entrusted it with $575 billion.

But Mint users who want the site to consolidate information from their online banking and investment accounts must entrust it with their passwords.

Google's business model (see article) assumes that people will entrust it with ever more information about their lives, to be stored in the company's "cloud" of remote computers.

But having enough faith in the public sector to entrust it with your child's welfare, that demands a confidence in the system and a confidence in your own children that many left-leaning parents do not seem to possess.

It seems reckless to stop calling on those who have the most direct stake in a school – having entrusted it with their own children's education – to lend a hand.

But if voters are to entrust it with the keys to 10 Downing Street, Mr Miliband's party must demonstrate it is capable of facing up to long-term challenges and being brave, not just telling voters what they want to hear.

His views on the superiority of blue-eyed Nordic races are not easy to accept, and he made little secret of a violently aberrant sexuality: in the 1930s, he endowed a museum in his birthplace of Melbourne, and entrusted it with a large collection of whips, pornography and blood-stained shirts: "Music is the art of agony," he noted.