Sentence examples for meet the trust from inspiring English sources

Although the boxes do not quite meet the trust's nutritional guidelines for food parcels, "at least their [client's] bellies are full", Smith said.

Earlier, Penny Mordaunt, MP for Portsmouth North had urged Andronikou to answer calls to meet the Trust to discuss how the fans could be involved in any plan to help save the club.

"Following Ole Gunnar's appointment, we trust Mr Tan will now fulfil his pledge to meet the trust and the supporters' club to discuss a range of issues which fans are concerned about.

Most of the claimants who were not compensated had ARDs but their exposures did not meet the Trusts' exposure criteria.

In the absence of complete rehabilitation of the dumps, many more cases of environmentally acquired ARDs that do not meet the Trusts' exposure criteria are to be expected.

For both occupational and environmental claimants, after an ARD diagnosis is confirmed, the exposure information is assessed for exposures that meet the Trusts' requirements.

Whistle-blower Bradley Manning had never even met the trusted confidant who revealed his identity to the FBI.

"Any shelter anywhere in the country can say, 'We're not licensed, but we meet the standards anyway, trust us,' " said Carlos Holguin, a lawyer for the Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law, which is based in Los Angeles and represented the plaintiffs in the Flores case.

In March of this year the Independent revealed that Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith has refused to meet with the Trust for over a year – but had actually held discussions with an American investment bank about tackling child poverty.

When we meet at the trust's offices in the West End – where, thrillingly, you can also see a display of original figures from Trumpton, including Pugh, Pugh, Barney McGrew, Cuthbert, Dibble and Grub – he finds it hard to stop talking about all the marvellous television he has been watching.

A BBC that offers piecemeal solutions will fail to meet the demands or restore the trust of Scottish audiences".