Word: trustingly
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...democratic process that is no longer considered an American program. We would then be in a position to deal with Iran and North Korea from a position of strength. Connell J. Maguire Captain, U.S.N. (ret.) Riviera Beach, Florida, U.S. The U.S. would be grasping at straws to trust insurgent murderers. The newly formed Iraqi government should deal with those terrorists. If the government got its hands on those killers, there would be public executions. William Duffy Sloatsburg, New York, U.S. I hope the secret talks pay off. I am behind the Bush Administration's efforts. I fear, however, that...
...Question Of Trust The European Commission threatened Microsoft with fines for not doing enough to comply with antitrust sanctions imposed on the firm a year ago requiring it to share technical data with rivals...
...accounting and financial concepts had been much lower." Still, Zhu realizes that Chinese firms face steep hurdles in international business, especially with foreign acquisitions. Chinese firms, he says, are figuring out how to handle foreign workers and woo big-name customers. Penetrating foreign markets is "a matter of trust," Zhu says. "It's not as simple as having a product that is cheaper than everybody else's." --By Michael Schuman/ Hong Kong
...capital funding in the mid-'90s. Now Huang is sowing the seeds of capitalism as China managing director of Softbank Asia Infrastructure Fund, a $400 million venture fund. "There's a tendency for foreigners to look at [Chinese] companies run by English-speaking CEOs because they feel they can trust them and talk directly to them," he says. "But there's a much deeper market of successful businesses run by people who have big aspirations but don't have fancy English presentations or Western-style business plans...
...many forms. There are many upbringings that cannot be described on paper or through checkboxes on a college application. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions should therefore avoid the temptation to place students in boxes. Instead, it should allow students to present themselves in whatever manner they see fit, and trust them to do so, perhaps by adding an optional diversity statement to the application. Implying that the Office of Undergraduate Admissions does not believe students are who they say they are sets a bad precedent that the University cannot ethically afford...