Human volunteers trust others more to dole out money fairly when under the influence of the hormone, for example.
However, since we did not have the volunteers' trust scores, we assumed that they are all trustworthy and assigned them a trust score of 1.
Once Sony inevitably assures us that everything is fine, who, exactly, is going to volunteer to trust the company again with personal financial information?
Once your volunteers commit, trust your own instincts, and theirs, and learn from your mistakes.
The Corn Exchange, which is owned by the council, includes two cinema screens in the basement which are operated by the volunteer-run trust.
And it's an earnest voice that supporters and volunteers can trust a heck of a lot more easily than the increasingly frequent and borderline condescending, "You did it!" subject lines.
The volunteers are trusted, Mr. Carter said, partly because of their independence from commercial interests.
As an additional precaution to guide the experience, as with the 2006 study, the 2011 study included a "monitor" or "guide" whom the volunteers supposedly trusted.
As the natural helper model recommends, in order for CHW programmes to gain and maintain community support, it is necessary to utilize naturally existing informal helping networks by drawing on volunteers already trusted by the people being served.
As a volunteer for a trust of the type advocated by Simon Jenkins (One sure way to save our churches – give them away, 10 October) I read his article with interest but feel that his analysis is mistaken.
John Larking, a Gloucester Civic Trust volunteer at the tower, said: "We have no objection to buskers, in fact we quite like them, but it's the volume that is the problem.
