Sentence examples for trust figures from inspiring English sources

It could have talked to researchers about why the Trussell trust figures understate the level of food poverty (as the trust itself points out).

Even today, proponents of the language do not entirely trust figures from the 1996 census indicating that 43percentt of the people in Ireland claim to have some competence in Gaelic -- up from about 33percentt in 1991.

The United States regulator of accounting firms said on Thursday that a Big Four firm, Ernst & Young, had been too willing to trust figures supplied by corporate executives instead of evaluating them independently and had failed to improve its procedures even after being told to do so.

The point was to try to undermine the Trussell trust figures, published a few days previously, that revealed that over 900,000 people received food parcels from its network of food banks in 2013-14, a 163% year on year increase.

This followed culture secretary Maria Miller's warning that the corporation needed to address "ongoing confusion" between the responsibilities of the trust and management, in the wake of Monday's Commons public affairs commitee during which current and former senior BBC management and trust figures disagreed about who knew what and when about redundancy payoffs.

He has Cohen & Steers analysts estimate NAV figures in-house because he does not trust figures from foreign brokerages or appraisers hired by property managers.

The goal is to horrify your opponent, the way trusted figures, turned evil, are horrifying in movies and in nightmares.

The program is one of a number of under-the-radar social initiatives being run in Muslim communities by trusted figures, independently of government money.

It must continue to deliver the trusted figures that are the lifeblood of media business trading – in itself a highly technical and complex operation.

"African-Americans have so much legacy of mistrust in the health system that the usual outreach doesn't work for a lot of them, so we decided to enlist people who are already trusted figures in the community," she said.

It also underscores the church's continuing vulnerability as new instances of abuses are alleged around the Catholic world -- some, as in Chile, against well-known and trusted figures.