Sentence examples for because of distrust from inspiring English sources

Yet lawmakers had been unable to reach a deal because of distrust and differences among the major parties.

Because of distrust of China's legal system, Hong Kong does not have a rendition agreement with the mainland.

The tendency to write off teen-age boys because of distrust of their neighborhoods or the color of their skin, to assume that jail is the place for them, has not gone away.

The case of the Pashtun father who did not want to vaccinate his son against polio because of distrust created by the fake American vaccination campaign helps illustrate the immense damage that is created when medical professionals are complicit in covert operations.

A deal to either integrate them into the security forces or rehabilitate them into civilian life has stalled because of distrust between the Maoists and an alliance of the Nepali Congress and the Communist Party of Nepal (United Marxist Leninist).

However, this was probably unavoidable because of distrust or fear of an unusual technique such as acupuncture.

"The AXON project is unfortunately a positive thing right now because the level of distrust is so high," said Raj Jayadev, director of the community organization Silicon Valley De-Bug.

Component 2 may reflect "distrust of physicians" because the frequencies of "distrust physicians" and "considering lawsuits" were high (see Figure 1).

"Mr. Schwarz was an out-of-the-box candidate, and given the crisis, there was a lot of distrust because he lacked traditional academic credentials," she said.

But it was hard for me to swallow that I could not get somebody on board because of this bit of distrust, this feeling of, "That should have been mine". There was a resentment that was just bigger than me.

It used its two-thirds parliamentary majority to amend the constitution to get rid of the unusual requirement, introduced, because of the climate of distrust, for the 1996 poll, that governments cede power to a neutral caretaker administration ahead of an election.