Players who participate in the test feel a part of the end result, and players in general come to trust the product because they know (the quality of) people who have tested it.
The death of Samuel Johnson, in 1784, set off a competition among biographers in which James Boswell triumphed; specialists study the other lives, but general readers continue to trust and enjoy "The Life of Samuel Johnson".
By Naomi Bliven The death of Samuel Johnson, in 1784, set off a competition among biographers in which James Boswell triumphed; specialists study the other lives, but general readers continue to trust and enjoy "The Life of Samuel Johnson".
Figs. 3 and 4 show the number of rankings provided to each opinion maker in relation to general trust (Fig. 3) and in relation to volcanic risks (Fig. 4), the final column indicates how often respondents stated they had no trust in the particular individual or organization.4.4
But the overuse and negativity of it turned people off to politics in general, not knowing who to trust anymore.
But in general, parents are wise to trust their children's teachers more than they trust policymakers who propose budget cuts.
There was general agreement about the need to trust employees better and to approach dissemination of information in a more relaxed way.
He also defended Mr. Leibell's hiring of a staff member to serve as the general contractor, saying, "Who better to trust with something than someone whose work and work ethic you not only know, but have helped develop".
In general, it's best not to trust your loan servicer or the Department of Education to keep accurate records; make sure you log this information independently as well.
Pragmatists retort that there is no choice but to trust the generals.
