Sentence examples for acute suspicions from inspiring English sources

The presence of a major hedge fund in an insider trading case is also likely to increase the already acute suspicions of lawmakers in Brussels who are drafting legislation that would result in increased scrutiny and regulation of hedge funds operating in London.

During the second Gulf War, Turks developed acute suspicions about the long-term goals of the second Bush administration.

Even given my excessive gullibility, which is tempered by acute suspicion, paranoia and vengeance on a Jacobean scale, the extravagant health claims made for green tea simply stagger.

The legal crackdown comes in an atmosphere of acute suspicion, after Mr. Putin accused foreign governments of using nonprofits to penetrate Russian society and spark unrest.

Contraindications for RC-NLDO also include acute dacryocystitis, suspicion of malignancy and patients suffering from severe hypertension or severe cardiac disease (especially with a pacemaker).

(Staff nurse, Rehabilitation) On one acute ward however, suspicions were raised that some patients' problems were not really as they seemed: some service users were seen as 'using the system' to gain access to social resources, possibly preventing 'genuine patients' from accessing a bed.

A reigning shah's nearest and most acute objects of suspicion were his own sons.

The VTEval Project consists of three observational, prospective cohort studies on VTE comprising cohorts of individuals with a clinical suspicion of acute PE (with or without DVT), with a clinical suspicion of acute DVT (without symptomatic PE) and with an incidental diagnosis of VTE (PE or DVT).

Awareness of this complication following TACE warrants routine monitoring of serum amylase and lipase and complaints of abdominal pain may raise suspicions of acute pancreatitis related to TACE.

Eligible patients are individuals with a clinical suspicion of acute PE (with or without DVT) (1), individuals with a clinical suspicion of acute DVT (without symptomatic PE) (2), and individuals with incidental diagnosis of VTE (PE or DVT) (3).

Anger over the matter is especially acute because of the suspicion, under investigation by the Justice Department, that the disclosure may have been made by someone in the White House to punish Ms. Plames's husband, former Ambassador Joseph C. Wilson IV, for opposing administration policy on Iraq.