Henry was naive; he was, on the one hand, overly trustful and, on the other, bitter against those who betrayed his trust.
We have sat in those classes, Nabokov had not; yet it was he who put one into literature, along with so many other comic, correct details of his adopted "lovely, trustful, dreamy, enormous country".
His look was disconcertingly trustful; he was used to being counselled.
He faced a tricky task: winning over a nation that has grown less trustful of his leadership after a year in which the federal government was partially shuttered for 16 days and the administration botched the rollout of Obama's health-care law.
Further, some family members may be easier available, and the patient often has a long-standing trustful relation with his or her GP.
As a young man Edward had been trustful and openhanded, but his experiences made him increasingly suspicious, leading him in 1478 to execute his brother George, duke of Clarence, who in former years had sided with Warwick against him.
As they mature, Harry and his friends must learn to be both trustful and distrustful of the world around them.
Eli, even at his tender age, is convinced he'll never be trustful again.
Leaders who are skilled at direct communication are great at being trust builders — people who know how to create trustful relationships.
He frames the central question as, "Whether we trust poor parents to exercise [choice]." I think charter proponents trust parents, but some of them are justifiably less trustful that private schools share our commitment to equity.
