Sentence examples for to entrusting from inspiring English sources
verb
To trust to the care of.
After vain attempts to restore an effective d'Azeglio ministry, Victor Emmanuel II, who had succeeded his father Charles Albert in 1849, resigned himself to entrusting the formation of a government to Cavour, who from that time (Nov. 4, 1852) until his death was his country's acknowledged political leader.
It's possible that the key to comfort with Glass is seeing it used by trusted professionals, like the doctors patients are used to entrusting with their personal health on a regular basis.
In addition to entrusting the Obama administration to spend the bailout funds wisely, Stern and the SEIU are also undertaking efforts of their own to ensure that recipients don't fritter away the money on items that don't help workers.
"I didn't want to entrust it to someone else".
Their hands are good ones to entrust with the holiday.
"War is too serious a matter," Georges Clemenceau famously quipped, "to entrust to the generals".
Why won't the country agree to entrust itself to his fine mind?
To conciliate opponents, the government was obliged to entrust finances to three abbots.
It is not a message he plans to entrust to the runway or ordinary television.
Investors lined up to entrust money to him; presidents and prime ministers sought his counsel.
So, just before Dr. Pelletan died, he decided to entrust it to the archbishop of Paris.
