Charles had relatively few important Scots in his circle and relied heavily in Scottish matters on the generally mistrusted and often indecisive James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Hamilton and the bishops, particularly John Spottiswood, Archbishop of St. Andrews, eventually making him chancellor.
But let's step back for a minute and ask: Why is it that, generally speaking, entrepreneurs mistrust PR and often end up unhappy with the PR process — and performance?
Although relations with facility staff were generally good, some mistrust was expressed between HFC members and health workers, and between HFC members and the broader community, partially reflecting a lack of clarity in HFC roles.
The film is mostly about mistrust.
PARIS— I have long been fascinated by Angela Merkel — a woman who has risen to power in a conservative country where most women still find it hard to get to the top; an East German who seemed untrammeled by the mediocrity, the torpor and the generally loathsome atmosphere of mistrust that permeated that drab Communist state.
Together with the media's coverage of models that have been less successful in their predictions (e.g. climate change modelling, swine flu modelling) [ 24, 25], this is likely to exacerbate health professionals', and more generally, the public's mistrust in the validity and utility of modelling.
But the president also said there were legitimate grounds for mistrust of police more generally and argued it would be wrong to try to "tamp this down" or "paper it over".
It is plagued by mistrust due in part because estimated uncertainties are generally not included.
While getting the science right is important, Mr. Waxman said, getting parents to mistrust vaccines would certainly lead to deaths from diseases that generally have been contained.
But, after a number of accounting scandals stemming from false accounting and inflated profits, investors have begun to mistrust operating earnings and are demanding analysis that conforms to generally accepted accounting principles.
