Sentence examples for it entrusted from inspiring English sources
By that time there are hopes that the Artemis Academy will have consolidated even further its progress in the art of singlehanded racing, a project it entrusted to OC Sport in 2006.
It entrusted the ailing company to someone whose experience largely lies in managing well-run businesses in America, not in turning around gloomy manufacturing operations in Japan.
The tradition of bureaucratic control goes back to Japan's dash to catch up with the industrialized West, a task it entrusted to career officials drawn from top universities rather than lawmakers, who were seen as too short-sighted and corruptible.
Burchill unimprovably describes Winslet's Juliet as "a classically beautiful English rose slowly choking on the thorns of her craziness" with the "manic dazzle where madness and glamour meet", and has some shrewd things to say about how Peter Jackson got it right with this movie, which might have come out wrong were it entrusted to, say, David Lynch or John Waters.
By design or not, News Corporation also gained currency among black and Hispanic leaders by helping orchestrate a campaign to increase the participation of minority viewers in the television ratings system, a task it entrusted to a consulting firm with strong ties to Bill and Hillary Rodham Clinton.
It entrusted the command to Caxias, who in turn requested that Joaquim Inácio head the Brazilian fleet in Paraguay.
It entrusts the entire fortune to Chan Chun-chuen, Mrs. Wang's feng shui adviser.
She was referring to Mr Estrada's decision to sack his defence lawyers and, as he put it, entrust his fate to the people and to God.
The public needs to know the true identity of those to whom it entrusts power, whether through the political process or through the economy.
And who can have faith the government will properly support those returning to work when it entrusts the transition to a discredited agency such as A4e?
In large part, it entrusts the task of devising cost-saving health-care innovation to communities like Boise and Boston and Buffalo, rather than to the drug and device companies and the public and private insurers that have failed to do so.
