I. noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a position of trust
▪
As a church leader, he was in a position of trust.
a trust fund (= money that belongs to one person, but is controlled by another )
▪
Proceeds from the sale of the house will go into a trust fund for the children.
a trusted friend
▪
She told only a few trusted friends.
abused...trust
▪
Morris abused the trust the firm had shown in him.
betrayed...trust
▪
She had betrayed her parents' trust .
implicit faith/trust/belief
▪
They had implicit faith in his powers.
mutual respect/trust/understanding etc
▪
Mutual respect is necessary for any partnership to work.
▪
European nations can live together in a spirit of mutual trust.
trust fund
trust your instinct(s) ( also rely on your instincts ) (= believe that your instincts are correct )
▪
I've trusted my instincts in the past and they've usually been right.
unit trust
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
charitable
▪
And in 9 months, local people raised £600,000 and set up a charitable trust to run the hospital.
▪
The castle and the estate will be managed by charitable trusts on behalf of the state.
▪
The Fund has been able to assist with new charitable trusts at Thirlestane and Newliston in Lothian.
▪
Impasse is funded by Cleveland County Council, charitable trusts and industry.
▪
Jay was amused by her go-getting energy, especially when Lucy had done battle with yet another charitable trust or foundation.
▪
Following the death of Edgar Kaufmann the office was dismantled and moved to the headquarters of the family's charitable trust .
▪
It is run by a charitable trust and so relies on grants and donations for its survival.
discretionary
▪
We have also been influenced by representations about the position of privately owned companies held on discretionary trusts .
▪
Wealth Protector, which combines a discretionary trust with a choice of investment plans.
▪
There may, for instance, be a foreign discretionary trust which wishes to acquire a lease in the United Kingdom.
▪
Mr X gives property to an overseas discretionary trust .
▪
The trust was a discretionary trust.
▪
For individuals with substantially less money, Dunedin will take on a minimum of £10,000 for its discretionary unit trust management service.
▪
Thus discretionary trusts have lost many of their fiscal advantages.
mutual
▪
This ensures good eye contact which is very important in promoting mutual trust and confidence between members.
▪
And they deeply understood how to integrate work and fun to promote mutual trust , learning, and performance.
▪
The partners' duties A vital component of a partnership is the mutual trust between partners.
▪
Leadership without mutual trust is a contradiction in terms.
▪
Hostages are a useful as well as a time-honoured gesture of mutual trust .
▪
Maintaining that vital balance between faith and doubt, preserving that mutual trust , is a primary task for any leader.
▪
Leader-member relations are good if they all look forward to working together and there is mutual trust and respect.
▪
Successful partnerships must be based upon a sense of security and mutual trust .
public
▪
Estrada has been charged with bribery, corruption, violating the constitution and betraying the public trust .
▪
We sometimes forget a basic precept of government: Public office is public trust .
▪
High-volume sales need public trust .
▪
To support Prop 201 is challenging public trust .
▪
Its reputation wasn't threatened but enhanced. Public trust in the court deepened.
▪
How does it enhance the public trust to allow legislators to hide behind anonymous votes?
▪
When I ran for Public Works, I ran ori a platform of public trust and honesty.
▪
On the other hand, could I just walk away from a public trust ?
■ NOUN
deed
▪
Any new stock will need to be constituted by an appropriate trust deed or loan stock instrument.
▪
Under the trust deed I appoint a Government observer and am consulted on the appointment of the chairman.
▪
Trustees for the stockholders and eurobond holders are appointed under trust deeds .
▪
These trust deeds usually contain an expert clause about the remuneration of the trustee appointed under the deed.
▪
The terms of the trust will need to be documented and the trustee made a party to the trust deed .
▪
You can also ask to see a copy of the trust deed as well as the latest annual report and audited accounts.
fund
▪
We have seen that this does not tend to include funds such as the superannuation fund and trust funds.
▪
The government now is proposing further to escalate its efforts by putting some of the Social Security trust fund in stocks.
▪
In return, Freeport must begin building a $ 100 million trust fund for environmental programs.
▪
The event raised £1m, most of which was set aside for investment in a trust fund .
▪
I am hiring a lawyer to look into that trust fund , Marie had written.
▪
Mrs Kelsall set up a trust fund from the profits.
▪
The trust fund now collects money from 125 million workers to pay benefits to 43 million people.
funds
▪
We have seen that this does not tend to include funds such as the superannuation fund and trust funds.
▪
The sum needed to cover the gap would gradually decrease each year as proceeds from parental trust funds phase into the system.
▪
If everyone were required to convert their parental trust funds to annuities at retirement, this problem could be alleviated.
▪
Brown Institution trust funds were never adequate, but Twort preferred impecunious independence.
▪
She funded the reductions by cutting spending and reducing state contributions to various pension and trust funds .
▪
If the settlor can call for the trust funds this may reduce the trustees to nominees.
▪
These are educational trust funds , invested in Nicholas and Janus Worldwide.
hospital
▪
The actors have been booked for an extended run at Bradford Royal Infirmary by the local hospital trust .
▪
Immediately before the local elections two of the new self-governing hospital trusts announced 1,000 redundancies.
▪
It is now suggested that the proposed Royal Infirmary hospital trust offers the best means of taking the plan forward.
▪
Is it not perverse, therefore, that some people are suggesting that those hospital trusts should be wound up?
investment
▪
Until 1984 the only way to buy shares in investment trusts was through a stockbroker.
▪
Fidelity Investments is hoping to cash in on some of this traffic by offering three new unit investment trusts .
▪
Sierra has, perfectly legally, targeted underperforming investment trusts .
▪
Investors buy a general claim on the investment trust , rather than buy the assets as in a unit trust.
▪
Developers Diversified is a real estate investment trust that acquires, owns and manages shopping and business centers.
▪
Taylor-Young Investment Management accepts minimum investments of £50,000 for its unit and investment trust service and £100,000 for a wider portfolio.
▪
The real-estate investment trust said it will use the notes to finance property acquisitions and to repay debt.
law
▪
The duty to manage has, under trust law , always been with the trustees.
▪
Any member of the scheme who felt that the terms of the trust were being abused could seek redress under trust law .
property
▪
Where the trustee had alienated the trust property , the beneficiary could not follow it.
▪
Where the trustee is insolvent, the trust property in his possession is not subject to normal execution.
▪
It also allowed execution against the trust property itself, instead of being bound to condemnation in a sum of money.
▪
Since no other texts mention it, we are entitled to conclude that Roman law knew no principle of tracing trust property .
status
▪
Only about 60 people turned up to a recent candle-lit vigil outside Orsett hospital supposedly a protest against trust status being given.
▪
The hospitals that are the subject of the trust status already offer a record of success.
▪
Powys health unit has been invited to prepare an application for trust status in April 1993.
▪
Mrs. Bottomley I am pleased to hear from the hon. Gentleman that there is no more concern about trust status .
▪
They recognise the advantages that will flow from trust status .
▪
Perhaps the five, six or seven which were in favour of trust status .
▪
He sought to represent trust status as an invention of the management.
▪
We now have trust status , however, and I take this opportunity to congratulate the team on its application.
unit
▪
Smaller investors with £30,000 can use the bank's unit trust portfolio management service.
▪
By December 1995, 91 unit trusts had a total asset base of 33. 7 billion rand.
▪
Alternatively, Money Management lists all the investment and unit trusts and gives details of the top performers in each category.
▪
Call Fidelity on for more details. Unit trust .
▪
Units in a unit trust are less immediately convertible to money and their money value can not be guaranteed.
▪
For individuals with substantially less money, Dunedin will take on a minimum of £10,000 for its discretionary unit trust management service.
▪
Personal pensions are offered by insurance companies, banks, building societies, unit trusts and friendly societies.
▪
Both offer a choice of direct equity investment and unit trust investment up to the maximum £2,400.
■ VERB
abuse
▪
In fact, around one-half of the cases can be identified solely from the headlines as persons abusing their positions of trust .
▪
But some doctors have a history of abusing that trust for profit, prescribing unnecessary and ineffective diet regimes to all comers.
▪
Nevertheless, the whole basis of survey work is one of trust and relatively few interviewers abuse this trust.
betray
▪
The girl was betraying the trust that her parents had instilled into her all her young life.
▪
Adrian is shocked that Yasmin betrayed his trust .
▪
No wonder then that on the one occasion when television betrays his trust , his world fell apart.
▪
How could television betray Homer's trust ?
▪
Estrada has been charged with bribery, corruption, violating the constitution and betraying the public trust .
▪
He was absolved, neither waking nor sleeping had he betrayed his trust .
▪
As imperial portraits attracted faith, so images of emperors who had betrayed their subjects' trust were treated with contempt.
▪
I couldn't stay with the Sisters because of Andrew; it would be betraying their trust .
build
▪
Open and honest communication and consultation with the public on risk issues builds trust .
▪
Only a handful seemed to appreciate the advantages in actively building trust , credibility, and cooperative relationships with peers.
▪
They need time to build up trust and tell their story.
▪
Why build trust in January, only to dash it to the ground in March?
▪
Genuine peaceful change depends on building trust , forgiveness and sacrificing self-interest.
▪
How does the leader build such trust ?
▪
The patient needs help to build trust and to establish her identity.
▪
Other ways leaders build trust and faith in their abilities are: Through self-confidence.
establish
▪
There can be no real intimacy without risk, but it is difficult to establish trust without risk to demonstrate it.
▪
He notes that digital techniques for establishing trust are needed for electronic democracy.
▪
These are the only texts which list the words suitable to establish trusts .
▪
They realized that they had to establish credibility and trust with their subordinates before they could influence them.
▪
Then a Private Members' Bill established a trust to protect it, consisting of representatives from five local councils.
▪
The fateful words do not establish a trust in favour of him, but instead a trust at his expense in favour of another person.
▪
What happens if the conditions for establishing basic trust and security are unfavourable during the early years of childhood?
▪
And it establishes care trusts and sets out legislation on long-term care excluding nursing care from community care services.
hold
▪
Direct words are held to create no trust .
▪
Fasit promises to do so for other assets, to be held in trusts set up by financial institutions.
▪
Objetsd'art there were aplenty, but most of them were held in trust for some collection or gallery.
▪
A good deal of ownership in each district would be held by community trusts .
▪
The knowledge which was held in trust by the Sechem was available to all.
▪
The property here was to be held in trust for his wife and her first son, Maximilian until he was 24.
▪
The estate had been held in trust by the second brother.
▪
Under the Act if A holds a deposit on trust for B absolutely, B becomes the material person.
lose
▪
Personally I think if you two carry on your mum will eventually find out and you will lose her trust .
▪
In addition to reimbursing the overcharges, BofA paid $ 18 million in lost interest to the trusts .
▪
But recently the regime seems to have lost the trust of the people.
▪
Not only would it do no good, but I'd lose every element of trust that I've built up.
▪
You are bound to lose her trust and you could wreck your marriage.
pay
▪
The company, as anticipated, is profitable and a dividend is paid into the trust .
▪
The money is paid into the trust , which invests it.
place
▪
Now investors place less trust in liquidity and more in their own judgment about a security's risks and potential return.
▪
These bonds were placed in a trust .
▪
You are placing a trust in others that in various ways indicates that you have confidence in how they will perform.
▪
I place my trust in Neil.
▪
Joseph only had the word of Mary; and upon that word he had to place his trust and accept his fate.
▪
We had placed our trust in the Tet cease-fire, which the Vietcong had publicly requested.
▪
He must place his trust in the Prime Mover.
▪
I suppose that I must place my trust in you.
put
▪
To do that there may be times when we need to put trust in a professional to help solve our difficulties.
▪
I put all trust in her Heart.
▪
She was putting her trust in the wrong people again.
▪
He replied that nothing had been put forward concerning a trust .
▪
She would prefer to put her trust in a plainer, simpler, hard-handed man.
▪
The soup seemed to fail in its purpose, and so did Herman, in whom I would have put my trust .
▪
It was her who put her trust in him and then turns on him as illustrated on this page.
set
▪
And in 9 months, local people raised £600,000 and set up a charitable trust to run the hospital.
▪
The defense also alleges that Cosby set up a trust account for Jackson in 1994 to pay for her schooling.
▪
A testator would do well, however, to set up a trust if he was concerned that his will might fail.
▪
A company sets up a trust fund into which it contributes new shares of stock or money to buy existing shares.
▪
In no case can it set up a trust .
▪
The family are setting up a charity trust to help other people facing similar difficulties.
▪
Mr X sets up a trust in Jersey.
▪
There are a considerable number of provisions which the taxpayer must carefully take into account when setting up an overseas trust .
win
▪
They have been most successful when they have been able to win the trust and acceptance of the other management board members.
▪
Instinct told her she had won their trust .
▪
Until she won their trust their manners were deferential, identical to the old-fashioned manners of her own youth.
▪
The rapist who wins women's trust and then abuses them is a more sophisticated, devious and frightening operator.
▪
However, these qualities enabled her to win the trust and friendship of many ex-convicts.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
breach of confidence/trust
▪
He has insisted that to name them publicly would be a breach of confidence.
▪
No breach of confidence was alleged but there was said to be a contract not to publish before the report.
▪
Opinions were expressed openly and freely without any breach of confidence.
▪
She and the company's chairman, Weng You-ming, were being sued for breach of trust in the sale.
▪
Such a breach of confidence could rebound in all sorts of directions.
▪
There is no liability for breach of confidence if consent is obtained.
▪
They say any breach of trust has been offset by his attempts to set things right.
▪
You may prefer not to do so because of the risk of breach of confidence or discrimination.
put your faith/trust/confidence in sb/sth
▪
Can she put her faith in the people who oversaw her career before?
▪
Events that happen previously show us that Atticus is a person that we can put our trust in.
▪
He put his faith in the genius of individuals.
▪
None the less, geophysicists continue to look, continue to put their faith in ghosts of a sort.
▪
Others put their faith in camphor.
▪
She was putting her trust in the wrong people again.
▪
The Profitboss puts his trust in his people.
▪
The unfortunate crew of Tai Ki had put their faith in several coats of tung oil, to no effect.
repose your trust/hope etc in sb
tried and tested/trusted/true
▪
After all, these methods are tried and tested.
▪
Alternatively you could pick up a pinstripe suit from tried and trusted Marks & Spencer.
▪
Disposable workers Modern methods of super-exploitation, tried and tested in the Third World, are coming home to industrialized countries.
▪
Look for the more creative solution - the tried and true don't always bring the best results.
▪
Others stick to the tried and tested method with a sponge.
▪
Some parts of the blueprint will have been tried and tested, and found to be reliable.
▪
The genre is tried and true, of course, from Animal House to Reality Bites.
▪
These have the advantage of being tried and tested and involve lower cost.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
A new trust has been set up to promote the arts in inner city areas.
▪
After the scandal, the company lost the trust of many of its clients.
▪
Despite her many misfortunes, her trust in God was never shaken.
▪
Establishing trust is the first thing a good teacher does with any student.
▪
People put their trust in their elected officials and expect them to do the best job they can.
▪
She has betrayed the trust which we placed in her.
▪
The Mental Health Trust works to raise awareness of mental illness and help people suffering from mental problems.
▪
The money has been set aside in a trust .
▪
Their partnership is based on trust and cooperation.
▪
To be good leaders, managers must create a climate of mutual trust and respect.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
A trust receipt is a legal document that creates a lien on some specific item of inventory.
▪
I first look for character, whether the individual can inspire trust .
▪
It was an act of trust on their part, and it touched me.
▪
Life companies have until the end of 1991 to switch their unit trusts into the underlying shares without tax penalties.
▪
The Fund has been able to assist with new charitable trusts at Thirlestane and Newliston in Lothian.
▪
The nurturing and support they received in labor gave them a deep sense of accomplishment and trust in them-selves.
▪
Wealth Protector, which combines a discretionary trust with a choice of investment plans.
▪
Where the trustee had alienated the trust property, the beneficiary could not follow it.
II. verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
never
▪
If they let Miranda down now, he knew that she would probably never trust an adult again.
▪
Never trust a writer I always say, not even me.
▪
They had had accountants to help them in the past but, as a group, Laura never trusted them.
▪
This civil margin once removed, Mr Sammler would never trust the restoration totally.
▪
But Ben did not trust his father; he never trusted him again.
▪
Never trusted him from the first moment.
▪
And she had never trusted anyone before in her life.
▪
When I explained what had happened on the train he shook his head and said one should never trust the Moors.
■ NOUN
instinct
▪
However, I always allow the person to trust their own instincts in such matters.
▪
We were doing step number one, trust our instincts , which told us there was terrible earth ahead.
▪
Only human beings, feeling the hair on the back of their necks and trusting their instincts .
▪
Well, I trust your instincts .
▪
Perhaps the most important piece of advice of all is to trust your own instincts .
▪
I nearly replied, but I shut my mouth instead, trusting some other instinct .
▪
Better to keep your eyes open; better to trust your instincts and take deep breaths between the parked cars.
▪
He trusts his instincts and his tastes, which takes courage in this business.
judgement
▪
It seemed as if the younger generation did not trust the judgement of the leadership.
▪
I trusted his judgement and was hugely relieved when he agreed.
▪
You don't trust the judgement of art critics at all?
unit
▪
Investors will have a choice of three unit trusts: an income trust, a growth trust and an opportunity trust.
▪
Mr. Barnes Has the income generation unit given advice to trust hospitals and health authorities on the building of private wings?
▪
However, because they are unit trusts they are unable to pay interest gross.
▪
A handful of big fund managers pay trail on their Isas and Peps, but not on unit trust sales.
▪
These are unit trusts that have unique characteristics with special appeal for charities.
■ VERB
know
▪
I knew I could trust him implicitly.
▪
People want to know that they can trust you.
▪
In each guerrilla group you need a nucleus of men who know , understand and trust Masud.
▪
When Eddie digs deep and finds that place in herself that knows and trusts her abilities, she plays like a winner.
▪
But I knew I could trust you, and that at least you would believe me.
▪
Gradually, more and more customers came to know and to trust me.
▪
She knew who to trust and who not to trust.
▪
The managers did not know whom to trust .
learn
▪
Higher up the dome became steeper, but by now I'd learned to trust the rock a bit more.
▪
Everyone has these visions; leaders learn to trust them.
▪
I have learned to trust people who can laugh at themselves.
▪
In time, she'd learn to trust him.
▪
If the great engine of capitalism could be harnessed, people would have to learn to trust one another.
▪
We should learn to trust our intuitions, for this is a part of our human heritage.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
breach of confidence/trust
▪
He has insisted that to name them publicly would be a breach of confidence.
▪
No breach of confidence was alleged but there was said to be a contract not to publish before the report.
▪
Opinions were expressed openly and freely without any breach of confidence.
▪
She and the company's chairman, Weng You-ming, were being sued for breach of trust in the sale.
▪
Such a breach of confidence could rebound in all sorts of directions.
▪
There is no liability for breach of confidence if consent is obtained.
▪
They say any breach of trust has been offset by his attempts to set things right.
▪
You may prefer not to do so because of the risk of breach of confidence or discrimination.
tried and tested/trusted/true
▪
After all, these methods are tried and tested.
▪
Alternatively you could pick up a pinstripe suit from tried and trusted Marks & Spencer.
▪
Disposable workers Modern methods of super-exploitation, tried and tested in the Third World, are coming home to industrialized countries.
▪
Look for the more creative solution - the tried and true don't always bring the best results.
▪
Others stick to the tried and tested method with a sponge.
▪
Some parts of the blueprint will have been tried and tested, and found to be reliable.
▪
The genre is tried and true, of course, from Animal House to Reality Bites.
▪
These have the advantage of being tried and tested and involve lower cost.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
"He's only fourteen." "I know, but I think we can trust him to look after the baby for an hour."
▪
David's one of my oldest friends - I trust him completely.
▪
I never trusted him.
▪
The hardest thing is finding a car dealer you can trust !
▪
You can trust the quality of the meat they sell.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Could the people be trusted with self-government?
▪
He trusted me, I think, even though we had known each other for only four months.
▪
However, Francie saw no hand and she trusted him.
▪
I trust you will bring the above to the attention of your committee when they meet to consider the application.
▪
She was trusting me not to do that, putting that power in my hands.
▪
The managers did not know whom to trust .
▪
There is an enormous timidity about trusting the impulse.
▪
There is hardly anyone left whom I can trust .