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Trusts in sentence

79 examples of Trusts in a sentence

But after this film,at the beginning of his career,how could it be possible somebody trusts him to use him in other films?
Thanks to decades of low investment in statistical capacity, no one trusts the Greek government’s figures.
Unfortunately, too many corporate leaders persist in viewing the world as “us" versus “them," rather than attempting to understand why, in the absence of vigorous action, no one trusts them.
After devoting more than a year to examining 2.5 million leaked files, the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), in partnership with several global news outlets, revealed the names behind more than 120,000 anonymous offshore companies and trusts.
Today, less than one-fifth of the public trusts the federal government to do the right thing most of the time, compared to three-quarters in 1964.
Neither side trusts the other, so social wars have replaced meaningful political progress.
They view him as a man who trusts his instincts more than empirical evidence, who prays as a way of making policy, who doesn't recognize his mistakes in Iraq, and who listens to his inner voice instead of to what other countries have to say.
And recent regulatory changes hold out considerable potential for listed investment trusts to deploy capital for clean energy.
Clipping the Euro’s WingsFrench President Nicolas Sarkozy’s call for the European Central Bank to intervene to curtail the soaring euro is commonly seen as a sign that he neither understands nor trusts markets.
In democratic systems, this moral awareness can only be cultivated if the citizenry trusts the independence of its judges.
He is a good listener, is supportive of people he trusts, and is surrounded by a lot of good people with a wide array of skills.
As a result, elaborate systems of laws are needed to ensure that competition is open and fair, that monopolies and trusts do not destroy competition itself.
But, in the absence of global coordination, the world is stuck in a rut, acting out its own global version of the “prisoner’s dilemma” – a universe in which no major economy can succeed on its own, yet none trusts any other enough to attempt cooperation and coordination.
According to the latest Edelman Trust Barometer, less than half of the global population trusts government.
So far, Park, sensing that the electorate trusts her foreign-policy instincts, has kept her North Korea cards close to her chest.
Microfinance institutions (MFIs) come in many forms – mainstream banks, specially licensed banks, non-financial companies, finance and leasing companies, non-governmental organizations, cooperatives, and trusts – and follow a variety of business models.
For starters, Trump says that he trusts German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Russian President Vladimir Putin equally.
And it is a promise in this sense that connects science to society: the public trusts that scientific and technological advancement are the keys to navigating the uncertain road to a better world, in which future generations can live longer, healthier, and happier lives.
One unexpected source of wealth that could play a large role is the world’s huge supply of dirty money: multinational companies’ undeclared profits, the proceeds of corruption, and the earnings of traffickers of drugs, weapons, and people – all of which is stashed away in offshore bank accounts, companies, and trusts.
Again and again, the true recipients or beneficial owners of companies and trusts are shielded from disclosure by laws and regulations that inadvertently protect criminals.
Now is the time for the EU to develop afully public register of beneficial owners of trusts, while redoubling its push for global reform.
It also requires more progressive taxation; more short-term fiscal stimulus with medium- and long-term fiscal discipline; lender-of-last-resort support by monetary authorities to prevent ruinous runs on banks; reduction of the debt burden for insolvent households and other distressed economic agents; and stricter supervision and regulation of a financial system run amok; breaking up too-big-to-fail banks and oligopolistic trusts.
For example, standardizing regulations relating to covered bonds, green bonds, and cross-border investment through real-estate trusts could encourage more long-term investment.
He trusts his instincts and likes imaginative public policies, though this worries those who fear another messianic leader at the head of the government.
As the late American astronomer Harlow Shapley once said, “No one trusts a model except the man who wrote it; everyone trusts an observation, except the man who made it.”
To the might of yesterday’s trusts and cartels one ought to add nowadays “multinational” companies, the “networks” of all kinds, not to forget the Mafias, and all those groups whose money massively circulates from one market to another: being far less powerful, many governments can’t but yield to their pressure.
In May, the WannaCry ransomworm attack affected dozens of the UK’s National Health Service trusts, and spread globally at lightning speed.
Within months, Social Finance – another Cohen-initiated social enterprise – had raised £5 million ($6.6 million) from 17 trusts and foundations to launch the bond.
Owners of some of the most expensive apartments in New York City have gone to great effort – much of it legal – to keep their identities hidden, by registering through trusts, limited liability companies, or other entities.
From 1950 to 2006, credit intermediation (lending, including traditional banking) declined relative to “other finance” (including securities, commodities, venture capital, private equity, hedge funds, trusts, and other investment activities like investment banking).
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