Entrust used in a sentence

Entrust in a sentence as a verb

****, if they're that good, perhaps I can entrust them with a little bit more.

It's one of those things we must concede for democracy -- we need to entrust our freedom to people who can protect it.

How could I entrust my credit card with a service that allows GPL violators and copyright flouters to rise to the _very tippy top_ of the charts?

I can't believe people entrust virtual money to sites like these which in general - but consistently - seem to be run by amateurs.

To me, this is a simple decision, I would not entrust any committee at all with the management of what should be considered obscene.

If you entrust your valuable data exclusively to one provider without having copies and/or backups somewhere else, you are doing it wrong.

And I hope that as the stigmas attached to these substances subside, our governments have the sense to entrust the exploration of this potential to scientists.

There are many users and businesses who are simply not going to entrust their communications to a third party, and many of those do want federation.

Right now they can already do some of those things better than humans, and those tasks have already largely been shed by human pilots and entrusted to their computers. I think there will be a gradual transition as the computers are able to take on more and more of the tasks.

Yes, it's far too much power to entrust to anyone, much less an unaccountable secretive organization, but I'll be damned if that's not an incredibly fascinating and attractive proposition.

The first three rules of any piece of software that users entrust with their data are: 1- Thou shalt not loose user data 2- Thou shalt not loose user data 3- Thou shalt not loose user data Notice that cool hippie user interfaces are never mentioned there.

He missed a group of people: any designer who did not entrust their entire professional workflow to a single, for-profit company whose best interests are in moving your workflow in ways that benefit the company over the user.

I strongly believe that crypto-currency has a bright future, I own a few Bitcoin myself and many other alternative crypto, but I don't entrust and never would entrust my coins in a drug-dealer exchange escrow wallet, I keep them on my computer and in cold storage.