Sentence examples for whether to entrust from inspiring English sources

Booker's sell-by date is November 4, 2014, when voters will decide whether to entrust him with a full six-year term.

The very seriousness of the situation demands that we closely examine the administration's history before deciding whether to entrust these people with our future.

Whether you've lovingly wrapped the perfect present or tracked down a one-of-a-kind gift online, the question of whether to entrust it to the holiday mail rush is a tricky one.

Whether you want to entrust a toddler with an iPad (no matter how closely supervised he may be), is another question entirely.

Chief among them, Republicans said, would be whether the country wants to entrust its security to a Democratic challenger that the White House is busily portraying as too liberal and lacking in principle.

Patients and families traditionally tend to entrust therapeutic decisions to physicians.

These were now to be entrusted to the new basilica.

And when in his public speeches he asked voters whether they would entrust their government to a man who wanted black people to serve on juries and to be eligible for high office, he got just the response he expected – they shouted, "Never!" Douglas's face-to-face debates with Lincoln energised the electorate as never before.

The question they faced was whether you entrust the soul of your team to a gifted player who insists on marching to his own tune — even at the risk of bringing down the roof on his teammates.

What's of more interest is how many people you served per shift, whether you were entrusted to take payments, and so on.

As for whether I'd entrust my medical needs to the line-up on view?