Sentence examples for trust referred from inspiring English sources

The Channel Islands offshore trust referred to in the section on Sir James Dyson was set up by Orbis Trustees Guernsey Limited.

Here's where the problem arises: The trust referred to in the will only mentions Cooper, not his two younger sisters who were born after the will was signed.

Trusted computing technology platform in computing hardware layer is introduced, trusted platform module (referred to as TPM), actually to provide a trusted root (root of trust, referred to as RoT) for computing platform.

While the United States considers its election results this week, Britain is sending a message that it is determined to make its businesses more representative by both gender and ethnicity for that critical re-establishment of trust referred to by its Business Minister yesterday, in London.

Structural trust refers to how roles and ambitions influence advisers' perspectives and candor.

"We seem to find money to put a $1.5 million museum for Slim Dusty," said Elsa Atkin, a director of the trust, referring to a country singer little known outside Australia.

"You might not get compromise on capital gains rates going from 15 to 20 percent, but Lockheed Martin's stock price does not reflect $500 billion in defense cuts over the next 10 years," said Rex Macey, chief investment officer of Wilmington Trust, referring to mandatory defense budget cuts in the worst case.

With respect to terminology, an "entity" is an autonomous agent; a "cloud entity" refers to an entity in the cloud, such as a cloud provider, a cloud user, a cloud broker, and a cloud auditor; "semantics of trust" refers to precisely defined meaning of trust, including the relations among the components of trust.

Social trust refers to people's perception of trust, connectedness and solidarity in their neighbourhood [ 73].

That is, organizational trust refers to thoughts whereas organizational commitment refers to action.

Social trust refers to the norms of reciprocity created within the networks people participate in.