Sentence examples for cause to mistrust from inspiring English sources
The victors had cause to mistrust her.
It is true that in "Party Going" we learn a great deal, very directly, about what the characters are thinking, noticing, failing to realize, or neglecting to notice, but we are also given cause to mistrust what we are told; the narrator, far from being a know-all, has a shaky grasp on who is doing what, and how, and possibly why.
Remember that there may be genuine, non-harmful, and even laugh-worthy reasons for why things have happened that caused you to mistrust him.
That she worked for the British would later cause her problems with her compatriots, and that she was Polish would at various times cause the British to mistrust her.
Whatever traumatic past experiences have led you to mistrust all women, taking these early experiences and applying it generally will continue to cause you to miss out!
England seems to mistrust technical players.
Americans don't need any more reasons to mistrust Washington.
But Argentines have come to mistrust the authorities.
The apathy of April 1814 quickly gave way to mistrust.
Israel certainly has many reasons to mistrust this deal.
