Sentence examples for Open to suspicion from inspiring English sources

Although Celestine died of natural causes, the death was open to suspicion and incriminating aspersions by Boniface's enemies.

Despite Kiarostami's praise of student protesters and denunciation of the country's oppressive laws, his criticisms of filmmakers who seemed to be his allies (the specifics are here and here) left him open to suspicion that he was playing a balancing act of neutrality between the government and its opponents.

Although David Cameron's agenda for setting up the government's Measuring National Wellbeing programme in 2010 might be open to suspicion, coming as it did six months after winning an election to govern a country facing years of fiscal misery, it's still worth hoping the final results are not skewed for political gain.

Even though you are in the melon patch and under the plum tree, you do not fear being open to suspicion'.

(9) 瓜田李下,都不畏人疑 (30.065 道光 Daoguang) kua1__tien5__li2__ha7__to1__m7__ui3__lang5 __gi5 melon__field__plum__under__TO__not__fear__people__doubt Even though you are in the melon patch and under the plum tree, you do not fear being open to suspicion'  .

He denied ever throwing, but admitted he may have been open to suspicion after bowling 15 to 20 overs in a day's play, as his body would begin to fall away in the delivery stride due to fatigue.

The University believes that perceived as well as actual conflicts make clinical trials open to criticism and suspicion, and that investments in new medical therapies are uniquely controversial.

You open yourself to suspicion and rumour the minute you allow people to see your work.

As to such the action of the court is purely original, though the fact that such anticipating devices were not called to the attention of the prior court is likely to open them to suspicion.

Either way, the president wound up making a terrible decision that leaves him open to the suspicion that he was influenced by Ms. Rich's generosity.

An anonymous reviewer for The New York Press wrote shortly after the novel's initial publication that "One should be forever slow in charging an author with genius, but it must be confessed that The Red Badge of Courage is open to the suspicion of having greater power and originality than can be girdled by the name of talent".