Sentence examples for is more trusting from inspiring English sources

Dehliah, 16 (Shannon Woodward), is more trusting, but she is quickly charmed by the boy next door.

The use of factually inaccurate material without a legitimate basis in science is an abuse of the foundation's charitable status, which is all the more reprehensible because the public is more trusting of pronouncements made by charities, according to the complaint, filed by Bob Ward, head of policy at the Lord Stern's Grantham Institute and a former communications director at the Royal Society.

Results show that knowledge transfer activities are facilitated when industrial firms have more mechanistic structures, cultures that are more stable and direction-oriented, and when the firm is more trusting of its university research center partner.

It is more trusted than its American equivalents, more lively than Deutsche Welle, more imitated (unsuccessfully) than any of them.

Mr Brown will be vying with Mr Cameron over who is more trusted to manage the recovery and repair the public finances.

In the Post-ABC poll, Mr. Obama had reversed Republicans' edge in an October poll on who is more trusted on the issue of taxes.

In the OASIS, currency is more trusted than in the actual world.

Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee said BBC journalism was "second to none, it is more trusted than anyone else" but a "bad mistake" had been made with the Newsnight story.

"The average consumer compares their buying experience to Ebay and Amazon and Amazon is more trusted, easier to use, has better customer service and better delivery".

Wes Streeting, for instance, pointed out that a recent poll showed that Theresa May is more trusted than Jeremy Corbyn "even on the NHS – on the NHS, " he said.

Cultural differences cannot be erased altogether: some societies will always be more trusting or anxious than others.