Sentence examples for traditions of trust from inspiring English sources

Kelley is usefully exploring the corrosive ways that legalisms infect the most informal interactions at school and in the workplace when traditions of trust and manners break down.

These include differential access to care and health services, cultural norms and traditions of trust in CAM approaches to healthcare, lower income and health insurance in remote regions, high availability of CAM practitioners/practices in rural areas and differences in patient-practitioner interaction [ 16, 17, 28, 30, 35, 48- 53].

The 47-year-old Mr. Chafee is using as his campaign slogan, "A tradition of trust," which many read as, "Following in my dad's footsteps".

In the American Jewish Community, and in the United States of America at large, we have a long tradition of trust and guarantorship, with the wealthy historically paying their greater share to help others.

Moreover, at all levels of the health systems there is little culture or tradition of trusting or using evidence.

There is no doubt whatever in Fuller's mind that the whole development of modern science and technology has resulted from a willingness on the part of a very few men to sail into the wind of tradition, to trust in their own intellect, and to take advantage of their natural mobility.

They rely on transfer houses called hawalas, which operate throughout the Muslim world in an ancient tradition of honor, trust and confidentiality.

And rural traditions of honesty and trust wouldn't survive the shift to city life.

The Coors Brewing Company and Anheuser-Busch have used family members in their television spots to demonstrate a tradition and create a sense of trust in the company's products.

In Anglo-American care traditions, emphasis is placed on a climate of trust that forms an indispensable background for all sorts of undertakings; no voluntaristic ethic can account for such trust (Baier 1986).

In the vaquero tradition, its use represents the highest level of trust and communication between horse and rider.