Sentence examples for sufficiently trusted from inspiring English sources

Bennelong became an adviser to the governor and was sufficiently trusted to accompany him when he returned to England in 1792.

As Tony Blair's principal private secretary between 1999 and 2003, he was one of the few people sufficiently trusted by both the prime minister and his chancellor, Gordon Brown, to serve as a mediator in their disputes.

The in campaign drew up its battle plan assuming Cameron would be the same asset to them that he was for the Tories in 2015, sufficiently trusted to persuade the country that his assessment of the national interest was the right one.

These internationalized tribunals were intended to respond to two principal concerns: that the national authorities lacked the capacity to conduct fair prosecutions and trials and/or they lacked credibility, i.e., they were not sufficiently trusted by one side or the other to truly do justice.

For example, Linda was sufficiently trusted as an expert in coding and summarising that one GP had (informally) agreed with her that she may add Read codes to EPRs as she felt appropriate, and GPs regularly commented on the high quality of her work.

He added: "These companies depend on their users being sufficiently trusting to give them personal data.

Some of the editors of National Review, recalling that Nixon had cut a deal with Rockefeller in order to secure the G.O.P. nomination in 1960, didn't sufficiently trust him.

They lacked even a true partnership in attack, where Ronaldo did not gel with Adriano, and Robinho was not trusted sufficiently.

He remembered his pupil as "a fairly exceptional student," pleasant and personable enough, liked and trusted sufficiently to be made head of his school house and a school monitor.

"His business is to be sufficiently close and trusted such that when he wants to be an intermediary and wants to say something that is not for public consumption, you will know that he is reliable.

However, the only part of his brilliant portfolio that they either understood or trusted sufficiently to name for the award was this relatively minor implication of his 1905 paper on particles of light.