The phrase "adds to the mistrust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors or actions that contribute to a lack of trust in a situation or relationship.
Example: "The recent scandal adds to the mistrust between the community and the local government."
Alternatives: "contributes to the distrust" or "increases the skepticism."
The fact that the U.S. has clumsily invaded European cyberspace only adds to the mistrust.
"This news unfortunately adds to the mistrust in our government," he wrote in an email.
Another possible factor, which adds to the mistrust and fear of physicians, is the recurring practice of doctors dismissing diagnoses and treatments that other physicians have identified for patients.
Each side accuses the other of tolerating Islamist militants, and Afghan accusations of sporadic barrages from the Pakistani side of the frontier — most, like Sunday's statements, carefully calibrated to not directly accuse the Pakistani military of firing the rockets — have added to the mistrust between the countries as the United States struggles to extract itself from the Afghan war.
And if the current scandal adds to the lingering public mistrust of, and even revulsion with, medical research that followed Alder Hey, it would be a tragedy for public health that would ultimately endanger us all.
Finally, the demographic overlap (young white males) between medical cannabis users and recreational users also adds to the potential for physician mistrust of the real medical 'necessity' for CTP [ 21, 22].
"Doing that across countries just adds to the complexity and escalates the levels of mistrust".
A history of deep mutual mistrust between Roma communities and health services only adds to the problems, with Roma parents often unaware of their legal rights to health care.
The government's handling of the crisis and its aftermath, from the inadequate evacuation of local residents to scandals involving the restart of other reactors, have added to the public mistrust.
"Tax havens have to be eliminated in Europe and around the world". Hollande had suffered further embarrassment last week when his former election campaign treasurer, Jean-Jacques Augier, was found to have made personal investments in offshore businesses in the Cayman islands, which, although legal, added to the climate of mistrust in the political class.
But the media is becoming savvier about checking on who funded nutrition research and more tainted studies will be called out, adding to the aura of mistrust around Big Food and Soda.
