Sentence examples for a certain mistrust from inspiring English sources

The two share a certain mistrust of Pakistan, formerly a close American ally, and are alarmed at Islamist extremism there.

Interestingly, for this project, such social advantages frequently served as barriers particularly for accessing communities that have felt a certain mistrust of people that hold such privileges.

On one level, the Tehran regime seems to suspect that if it got involved in bargaining any offer it makes would be pocketed by the other side with nothing in return, and to a certain extent the mistrust here is mutual.

One of the reasons for this underutilization seems to be a certain level of mistrust or user resistance to CDSSs, [ 21, 22] which has been described as a major barrier for implementing and using CDSSs [ 22- 25].

The major difference between the two surveys is that at the time of the first survey there were few HIV prevention activities in the area and there was a certain amount of mistrust in the community to interviewers; by 2009, the situation had changed dramatically; HIV was no longer a new concept for the communities and people responded more favourably to the survey.

Her husband is played by Bertie Carvel, and that might lead to a certain justifiable sense of mistrust – two of his most brilliantly notable recent roles have been Jonathan Strange and Nick Clegg.

He came to office amid an extraordinary storm of worldwide publicity, despite a certain personal "coolness" and a mistrust of mass emotion as a tool in politics.

More than three years after his death, the issue continues to sow mistrust, and a certain amount of fear.Day threeCENTRING celebrations around Lithuania's parliament leaves Ms Grybauskaite in an unusual position: off stage.

(19 T) Another medical student described cultural tensions in the context of treatment: "Antiretrovirals were seen as making the patients sick…so they would throw them out…they were coming from the culture where anything that a white person gives you is to be mistrusted to a certain degree".

There is a certain sort of person who hates and mistrusts anything popular.

"With that comes a certain political culture that relies on graft often fuelled by mistrust and inadequate alliances," she says.