Sentence examples for that entrusting from inspiring English sources
"The notions that mothers are supposed to stay at home and that entrusting children to strangers is wrong are still deeply rooted in Dutch society," says Ingrid Ooms, one of the authors.
Because the university was concerned about keeping them in good condition for the next generation, he said, it "concluded that entrusting them to Disney would be the best route to take".
This expert also expressed concern that entrusting oversight to a corporation one step removed from City Hall could increase the risk of a runaway project, noting that the CityTime project was hurt by corruption that took root in the absence of "much visibility into what was being spent".
Republican voters may have succumbed to a temporary bout of collective insanity – or so Trump's critics on the right believe – but the party's intelligentsia remain certain that entrusting the Republican nomination to a reality television star turned populist demagogue has been a disaster for their cause and their country.
It didn't help, says Jung, that IBM's and Control Data's salesmen reminded customers that entrusting their E-mail to a shaky startup was just too risky.
Most people now know that entrusting their retirement and healthcare to the government was a mistake.
In 2008 the Library of Congress appointed Scieszka to serve as national ambassador for young people's literature, a two-year appointment that entrusted him with the task of raising national awareness of the importance of children's books.
The broader goal of his latest attack on Enron appears to be to discredit the free-market system, a system that entrusts people to make choices and enjoy the fruits of their labor, skill, intellect and heart.
But a VC's allegiance is really to the pensions, insurance companies and other financial institutions that entrust them with huge sums of money.
RealCrowd clients become minority stakeholders that entrust the operations and maintenance of the property to a real estate operator vetted by RealCrowd.
Take Early Days (of a Better Nation), an interactive piece by a company called Coney that entrusts its audience with building their own political system.
