Word: trustingly
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...BUSH WE TRUST...
Again and again in interviews last week, Americans told TIME that their faith in Bush is what ultimately overcomes their reservations about his policy in Iraq. They trust that the leader they saw after 9/11 will not mislead them about the dangers that Saddam poses. Dietz's husband Richard, for one, is convinced that Bush knows a lot more than he's letting on publicly. "He is keeping a lot from us to protect us," he says. "If he says there's something there, I'm behind the President." Winston says Bush has become a kind of touchstone of people...
...evil that Newmark believes he is fighting is spammers, scammers and other cyberparasites who threaten to chase away his site's loyal following. "The culture of trust we've built is a really big deal," says Newmark, 50, who spends most of his workdays patrolling the message boards and dealing with customer-service problems reported by members. "We have to re-earn that every...
...CHARGED. JOSEF ACKERMANN, 54, chief executive of Deutsche Bank; with breach of trust after sanctioning more than $100 million in payments to departing executives of Mannesmann, including chief executive Klaus Esser, in the final days of its 2000 takeover by Vodafone Group; in D?sseldorf. According to Ackermann, the payments were awarded as part of severance pay. If found guilty, Ackermann could face up to 10 years in prison...
...that football was perfected. So it’s not surprising that sports count for something on Harvard applications. The admissions office rightly recognizes that playing sports adds something valuable to one’s character; high-school athletes develop leadership skills, hone competitive drive and learn to build trust with peers...