102According to its usual meaning in everyday language, the term ‘to entrust’ means ‘to bestow upon someone a function or office, to endow, delegate or appoint’. Thus, the case-law has interpreted that term, in order to ensure full effectiveness of the second indent of Article 3(1)(a)(iv) of the basic regulation, as ‘any action of the government which amounts, directly or indirectly, to conferring on a private body the responsibility of performing a function of the type referred to in Article 3(1)(a)(i) to (iii) of that regulation’ (judgment of 10 April 2019, Jindal Saw and Jindal Saw Italia v Commission, T‑300/16, EU:T:2019:235, paragraph 108). It follows that the term ‘to direct’, which, according to its usual meaning in everyday language, means ‘to implore, order, dictate, require, prescribe or insist’, includes any act of the government which consists, directly or indirectly, in exercising their powers over a private body so that it performs a function of the type referred to in Article 3(1)(a)(i) to (iii) of the basic regulation.