Sentence examples for or entrusted from inspiring English sources

It's for this reason so many remittances are sent informally, carried by hand in small bundles under a blanket, or entrusted to a bus driver crossing the border for a small fee – acts of startling faith.

A Allen H. Brill, a Manhattan co-op and condominium lawyer, said that under a typical proprietary lease, the co-op takes no responsibility for any property left in a common area or entrusted to an employee.

To the joy and relief of wistful, graying baby boomers, however, the world that Donna Reed inhabited and perpetuated in prime-time remains pristine, an exquisitely preserved time capsule packed safely away in film cans, stored on digital tape, or entrusted to the cold care of hard drives.

For most of the 20th century the unfamiliar paintings and drawings here were sequestered in the Moscow collection of Nikolai Khardzhiev, a critic to whom Malevich and other artists of the Russian avant-garde sold or entrusted works, especially as Suprematism and its offspring, Constructivism, fell out of favor with the Soviet government.

Meanwhile, sexism systematically blocks women from being hired, promoted, given raises or entrusted with the responsibility they deserve.

For the livestock, participants were asked about camp herd structure, births, deaths, sales and purchases of animals, as well as animals taken in or entrusted to other pastoralists.

The parties may either make their own selection or entrust the appointment of the arbitrators to the organization.

The same can hold at the luxury end, too few will buy a $10,000 necklace online, or entrust it to the post.

But I do have an idea: why not leave your chapeau with the coat check (or entrust it to the manager or maître d'hôtel) and concentrate on your Cobb salad and excellent company instead?

The Italian feminist Luisa Muraro — who has interviewed and influenced Ferrante — has developed a theory of affidamento, a practice of "putting faith in" or "entrusting" between women that would be the basis for a new symbolic order to counter patriarchy.

"More corporate leaders prefer to handle their foundations themselves or entrust their family members than hire professionals," she says.