Suspicion
in sentence
587 examples of Suspicion in a sentence
The regime’s dominant ideology was not Marxism-Leninism, but
suspicion
and animosity.
The residual
suspicion
that lingers in countries like China and Korea sets limits on Japan’s appeal that are reinforced every time the Japanese prime minister visits the Yasukuni Shrine.
Antitrust policy started in the US at the end of the nineteenth century with a deep
suspicion
about large firms, owing to the concentration of power that largeness entails.
The ESSIN would accentuate the advantages of EU membership, while repressing the illegal flows of workers that perpetuate
suspicion
toward free mobility.
Economists have been extraordinarily successful in conveying their message to policymakers – even if ordinary people still regard imports with considerable
suspicion.
Historical experience incites this
suspicion.
But, if such talks were held more frequently, and the issue were addressed seriously (and repeatedly), surely progress could be made in overcoming
suspicion
on this question.
The country’s civilian and military establishment has been surprised and troubled by the level of
suspicion
aroused by the events leading to Bin Laden’s death – many Pakistanis call it “martyrdom” – and there is growing popular demand for a major reorientation of Pakistan’s relations with the world.
To be sure, Putin’s support is not rock-solid; indeed, there is widespread
suspicion
about corruption in his government.
Of course, it is impossible to underestimate the combination of suspicion, tension, and exasperation that characterizes Franco-German relations lately.
But if the Chinese find that their every move is being met with suspicion, they can hardly blame an international conspiracy.
The Kirchner government faced a serious challenge to its credibility when it came under
suspicion
of manipulating the inflation rate.
Similarly, in the US, deep-rooted
suspicion
of federal government power – especially in the South, where it was used to abolish slavery and enforce civil rights – has resulted in hostility to countercyclical macroeconomic policy.
But some might consider it a cause for concern, especially given growing
suspicion
of incentive-based economic policies in the wake of the global economic crisis.
The second unleashes the worst: envy, intrigue, greed, suspicion, and the urge for revenge.
A Poland of suspicion, fear, and revenge is fighting a Poland of hope, courage, and dialogue.
The statistics showing the enormous proportion of Roma children in those schools are hard to ignore, and the
suspicion
of discrimination is difficult to avoid.
Similarly, in Great Britain, an increasingly inquisitive and critical public is now lumping together bankers and members of Parliament in a common climate of
suspicion.
Whether this
suspicion
had any truth or not, the message for many allies is clear: the developments the French want for ESDP are compatible with its full and complete membership of NATO.
A third hypothesis to explain Germany’s hesitancy is
suspicion
of the European Union’s redistribution machinery.
This permanent diet of paranoia has created something akin to a nationwide insane asylum, where ignorance, terror, and
suspicion
rule.
They may have the heft needed for global operations, but they lack the motivation to compete with world-class Western firms and are greeted with
suspicion
and fear around the world.
Behind the smiles, the polite interactions, and the cautiously worded diplomatic language, strong undercurrents of
suspicion
remain.
But then, in 1999, Dorje staged a stunning escape to India via Nepal, attracting the world’s attention, but also deep
suspicion
because of the apparent ease with which he and his entourage managed to flee.
Yet the government's attitude to the press is not one of constant
suspicion.
As with fear of terrorism and
suspicion
of equities, geographical celebrity appears resilient, if not self-reinforcing: the more famous New York, Paris, and London get, the more glamorous they become.
As a result, China has since been testing Japan’s resolve and America’s assurances, though US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s recent and resolute affirmation of her country’s commitment to Japan’s security should put an end to any
suspicion
in that regard.
But a more important cause is a
suspicion
that elites are placing their own interests above shared social values.
They appeal, above all, to the logic of popular
suspicion
that perhaps becomes inevitable when a proud nation is suddenly laid low: Pigna, like Lanata, presents a history full of conspiracy, lies, treason, and corruption.
The trouble remains that the more actively China seeks security, the more it will elicit
suspicion
from other countries – further augmenting its own fears.
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