Sentence examples for common suspicion from inspiring English sources

A common suspicion is that an unquenchable America is after territory, after oil, after blood.

Common suspicion of the imperial authority modified, but did not obliterate, internal tension among the colonists.

As Mrs Bachmann's questions suggest, a common suspicion is that Merck had the governor's ear.

In the case of Paxil, this only confirms the common suspicion that the pharmaceutical industry has placed economic self-interest ahead of patient safety and the integrity of medical research.

If United were guilty of anything, it was believing that Ramos wanted to join them when the common suspicion was that he was using them to engineer a new contract from Madrid.

China was reluctant to make concessions to protesters whose aims, though very different from those of pro-democracy demonstrators involved in last year's sit-ins, shared a common suspicion of the mainland.

But in a country where corruption is common and suspicions run deep, it wasn't long before someone cried foul.

Mutual suspicions abounded.

The agreement had been designed to bind investors in a common purpose, eliminating suspicion that they might betray one another.

But productions of the script still stumbled, which may confirm the suspicion (common in Hollywood) that for a project to change titles is often a sign of creative confusion or trouble.

The MP was arrested under common law "on suspicion of conspiring to commit misconduct in a public office and aiding and abetting, counselling or procuring misconduct in a public office".