"Microsoft may want to work with trust keepers of personal information like Visa and MasterCard".
To the outside world, the most trusted keepers of lethal germs had shown themselves to be dangerously incompetent.
It's not really all that surprising, we have always been the trusted keepers of secrets, the nonjudgemental face at the reference desk.
She taught her nieces about various aspects of maturing in Acholi culture, relayed sexual health information, and was expected to be a trusted secret keeper, a mentor, and confidant.
In mid-October, Obama played his 200th round of golf since arriving in the White House, according to the widely trusted record-keeper on the president's games, CBS White House reporter Mark Knoller.
What the coach didn't say was that England is in no position to trust any other keeper.
But Glaser, an eminent consultant who is now chief of cancer services at the Imperial College NHS trust, was the keeper of a bigger secret than most, one that is only now about to come out, some five years after Mowlam's death.
4. In that regard, the law of proximity: "Henry [Kissinger] is one of the few who has the trust of the keepers of the secrets".
And because "only Nixon" could bring along right-wingers in his opening to Beijing, Henry is one of the few who has the trust of the keepers of the secrets to reveal to the commission the truth about our weaknesses, past and present.
Temperatures are now the highest they've ever been in the 136 years we've been keeping track of them, and just in case you don't trust the record-keepers over at NASA, the stupidly hot temperatures were corroborated by the Japan Meteorological Agency.
A keeper you can trust gives the whole team massive confidence, which boils down to how you feel when you walk out of the dressing room before a game.
