Sentence examples for entrusting of from inspiring English sources

In the early 20th century warring Arab leaders — Nesib (Antonio Banderas, endearingly hammy) and Amar (Mark Strong) — agree to a peace sealed with a buffer zone and the entrusting of Amar's two sons to Nesib.

The prime minister said he was unaware of any telephone call from his office, but added: "I merely made a telephone call to find someone who could make themselves available for the entrusting of a person who had aroused the sympathy of us all and told a dramatic story to which we gave credit".

In other words, he was unable to give a persuasive account of the nexus between sentient being and Other Power, and appears finally to affirm anew the efficacy of human action, as either recitation of the name of Amida or entrusting of oneself to Amida's vow, or as a combination of both.

For Hōnen, these two elements of practice and faith utterance of the nembutsu and the entrusting of oneself to Amida's vow were mutually and unproblematically interfused, but many who sought to follow his teaching found that in actual engagement, the path appeared to be defined by emphasis on one element or the other.

Our family remains hopeful and entrusting of the legal system to bring Justice For Geo," Morin wrote.

A better definition of faith is a power to believe what you have reason to think is true, and includes the "entrusting of oneself to God".

Most of these exactly parallel those discussed earlier that beset the idea of entrusting the choices of a child to a representative.

Mr. Helm, 70, sang sparingly here, entrusting most of the task to members of the band: his daughter Amy Helm, Teresa Williams, the guitarist Larry Campbell and the keyboardist Brian Mitchell.

Certainly, it was Trajan who had taken the fateful step of entrusting the army of Syria to Hadrian.

Outsourcing R&D refers to the practice of firms entrusting the performance of an activity that was performed formerly in-house to an external entity [24].

Their secret was entrusted to Murray of Broughton, one of the Jacobite fugitives.