Sentence examples for becoming suspect from inspiring English sources

Audubon's wife, Lucy, may be his "dearest best beloved Friend" (a formula repeated to the point of becoming suspect), but Maria is, over and over again, his "sweetheart".

But by the late 1930s, these views were becoming suspect: already in 1935, Huxley admitted that the concept of race was "hardly definable in scientific terms".

Just as doubts have surfaced about multiculturalism so talk about cultural identity too has changed, with "difference" once (albeit briefly) celebrated, becoming suspect as various kinds of conformity (Britishness, Englishness) gain a renewed popularity.

A pro-choice champion is murdered in Colorado, leading to her daughter and husband becoming suspects.

How many parents will notify the authorities with false reports within an hour or two, out of fear of becoming suspects?

Just as our nation has condemned loners, those with mental illness, and more, into now immediately becoming suspects in murders, we have now begun condemning others around the world for being victims or bystanders of evil.

The small town provides a confined space in which the procedural plays out, with every ambient character becoming a suspect for at least a few pages.

But it is, I hope, not giving away too much to recall that the perpetrator in any detective story worthy of the genre has to satisfy two conditions: he or she must be somebody to whom many of the clues do not point, and he or she has to have been introduced as a character before becoming a suspect in the crime.

Lynsey is later murdered in a whodunit storyline with Mercedes becoming a suspect in her murder.

The desire to feature women is admirable, but some are becoming usual suspects in their own right, making their inclusion feel obligatory.

The possibility that anyone can express their dissatisfaction, frustration and disagreement without becoming immediately suspected or stigmatised is, in itself, a powerful protective measure against those who call for violence.