Sentence examples for that he entrusted from inspiring English sources

And it was to a British newspaper, the Sunday Times, that he entrusted himself.

Swedes were astonished that Nobel prepared his will unaided and without consulting the executors of his estate and the institutions that he entrusted to make the awards.

Unlike other memoirs about Cambodian survivors, "Never Fall Down" is told in fictional form, based on the recollections of Arn, who recently told me in an interview in Phnom Penh that he entrusted the writer to shape his narrative and fill in the gaps.

The regulator noted from Murdoch's own evidence to the culture select committee that he entrusted the handling of the response to the Guardian article to News International subordinates, rather than launch an investigation into whether phone hacking involved the three individuals referred to in internal communications.

Informing the Tower staff of Shaw's arrest, Josh confesses that he entrusted their pensions to Shaw to invest, and their money is now gone; having lost everything, Lester attempts to commit suicide by walking in front of a moving train.

Although many leave the impression that he was present or in command at those actions, it was sometimes the case that he entrusted other officers to engage the enemy, such as at remote locations, and that he could not have attended them all in person.

IS there some reason, Mr. Esiason is asked, that he entrusts so much decision-making to women?

She lies "curled up like a mole that has found a boulder in its path and is trying to decide on which side it should continue to burrow its tunnel". A Franciscan monk promises that the queen will conceive if the king builds a monastery at Mafra; assuming, that is, that he entrusts it to the Franciscan Order.

In that year he entrusted the work of guiding the seekers to his spiritual collaborator, Mirra Alfassa (1878 1973), who was called "the Mother" in the ashram.

Until that is, he entrusts her to the care of his old friend Paul, a printer who lives in a charming mill and a state of equally alluring bohemian bachelor rusticity.

What supports this view is a paradox: the observation that, irrationally, he entrusted his rejected message to his disciples and preserved it in a book for the instruction of the survivors of a people doomed to leave no survivors.