Roosevelt pursued this policy of "trust-busting" by initiating suits against 43 other major corporations during the next seven years.
The Stone has a policy of trusting each month's programming to a different artist, and Mr. Taborn has put together an especially worthy January calendar.
Although the government was aware that the bag counts were unreliable (the F.K.N.K.'s general secretary himself once publicly admitted that the actual bag might be ten times higher than the reported count), the European Commission has a policy of trusting the data presented by the governments of member states.
The deal would continue Tottenham's policy of putting trust in young talent following the success of players like Harry Kane, Dele Alli, Eric Dier, Ryan Mason and Nabil Bentaleb under Mauricio Pochettino.
The uncertainty caused by volatile redevelopment policies, absence of trust between local government and villagers, long-time reliance of villages on land leasing income, and high transaction costs to achieve consensus among villages serve as key barriers to redevelopment.
For the United States and France in particular, with their far-flung military forces and investments and their policy of not trusting to markets for their strategic minerals, efforts to "end poverty" are just a small piece that must fit itself into the foreign-aid puzzle.
When in office, Wilson carried out a policy blend of trust-busting and regulation and signed the Clayton Act (1914) strengthening anti-trust law.
If we become a nation in which the local police are the default enforcers of a failing federal immigration policy, the years of trust that police departments have built up in immigrant communities will vanish.
(In the West, you might say, we as individuals have great liberty but little autonomy. We have the right to determine the shape of our own future, but we do not bother to avail ourselves of it very much.) Still another policy was that of trust.
