Sentence examples for Cause of suspicion from inspiring English sources

One of them is EPO, or erythropoietin, which increases oxygen-carrying capacity and has been a central cause of suspicion about illegal drug use in cycling and some Olympic sports.

Lucrative secondments have been a frequent cause of suspicion when allotted to individuals; at times when the judiciary as a whole has put forward less strident leaders they have seen salaries increase and perquisites multiply.

On May 2, 1706, the county justices noted that while no particular act of maleficium had been alleged against Sherwood, there was "great cause of suspicion".

Western science normally maintains a clear division between medicine and religion, so magico-religious practices are another cause of suspicion.

One of the most common causes of suspicion was membership in the Washington Bookshop Association, a left-leaning organization that offered lectures on literature, classical music concerts and discounts on books.

"Cybersecurity should not become the root cause of mutual suspicion and friction, rather it should be a new bright spot in our cooperation," Yang said.

Had the resources of state and federal governments been focused solely on people for whom there was probable cause for suspicion of a crime, every one of these attacks may have been prevented, including 9/11.

Although a forensic report named heart disease as Modotti's cause of death, suspicions have persisted that she was murdered by Vidali in the service of the communists.

Leading outwardly normal lives that gave no cause for suspicion, members of the "sleeper cell" succeeded in concealing its existence.

"Now it's cause for suspicion or evidence of derangement".

Arbiter said that despite Savile's unusual behaviour with the royal administrative staff there was no evidence of any other cause for suspicion.