Sentence examples for ready to be trusted from inspiring English sources
By the time Napoleon fell, however, he had convinced himself of another, equally ironclad set of principles: that the lower classes were not ready to be trusted with political power, that only tradition and hierarchy could insure social peace.
He says the Your Care Rating initiative, a care-home resident satisfaction survey developed by leading operators but organised independently, has demonstrated that the sector is ready to be trusted with this.
If your 22-year-old gives a big, boozy party and breaks up the million-dollar TriBeCa apartment that you just bought as a graduation gift, then that child is not yet ready to be trusted with serious inheritance money.
Broadly speaking, the array of devices being marketed as belonging to the "Internet of Things" are simply not ready to be trusted with critical tasks.
"IT REMINDS the country," says Lamar Alexander, the former Tennessee governor, "that the question before the primary voters is 'Who's ready to be president?...Who do we trust on Korea, China, the Middle East, Kosovo?'".
If I, as Palin purports, don't know enough about my own body and mind and needs to make a decision as serious as whether or not I am ready to be a mother, how do I trust myself to look in the mirror and love what I see?
For example, Myron Knudson, director of the Superfund division based in Dallas, said he had five sites ready to be cleaned up by the trust fund but was not able to start because he had no money.
Staff at the trust say Archie, who is four years old, is now ready to be rehomed.
The Labour leader even forgot to mention the deficit in his conference speech, the Conservatives will hoot – tax cuts at the ready – so Labour can't be trusted with the nation's finances.
