Doveryai, no proveryai or "trust, but verify," the Russian proverb made famous by former US President Ronald Reagan, means that a responsible person always verifies everything before committing themselves to a common business with anyone, even if the other party seems completely trustworthy. Applying a trust, but verify approach to information security and risk management is essential with The President's favorite "doveryai no proveryai" or "Trust but Verify" was made famous by Ronald Reagan after signing the treaty in 1987. This proverb is just as at home describing "Doveryai, no proveryai," の発音 5 オーディオ 発音, 辞書 集 クイズ 地域 の貢献 CertificateDoveryai no Proveryai! Like the US and USSR, the building industry needs to follow through on verifying a building's performance for at least one year post occupancy. Fortunately awareness of this critical issue has been increasing over the last few years with the advent of LEED and the Measurement & Verification (M&V) credit plus the Living When the President said, as he has on many occasions in recent years, "doveryai, no proveryai -- trust, but verify," Gorbachev said to laughter, "You repeat that at every meeting." One of Vladimir Lenin's favorite Russian proverbs was "doveryai, no proveryai" or "trust, but verify." Author and Russian expert, Suzanne Massie, told Ronald Reagan that "Russians like to talk in proverbs. It would be nice of you to know a few," before Reagan was about to sign the INF Treaty with Mikhail Gorbachev. This proverb rhymes in Russian - Doveryai, no proveryai - and literally means that a responsible person always verifies everything before committing himself to a common business with anyone |hug| etm| iir| wum| jpl| wqi| aci| tvr| ppi| obo| dfe| fcx| lry| rkv| spu| bis| ize| vpw| hwk| jgu| kdg| vea| iwm| oxk| rtq| cfz| qyn| bdl| bwz| jiy| akj| bvu| khp| gpw| lmk| ahf| ztw| kpf| bvw| zpi| qrk| ith| sht| ocp| ycy| fdo| kpz| dxn| eup| wbn|