Sentence examples for common suspicion that from inspiring English sources

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.

In the process they replaced United in third position and their supporters filled the air with gloating cries of "where have all our players gone?" which seemed a satisfying response to the common suspicion that the club would nosedive after last summer's exodus.

Mowafaq Abu Omar, a 52-year-old street merchant in Adhamiya, voiced a common suspicion — that the true aims of the Basra operation were to seize control of Iraq's only significant port and to advance the creation of a large, autonomous and oil-rich Shiite super-province in the south.

The energy in the room maybe the anticipation or maybe the heat was making us somehow more open and all of us seemed united by our sweat, and the common suspicion that we were a little lost, and maybe a little unhappy too.

In place of mutual suspicion — That NAFTA!

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.

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

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

The common suspicion is that England might ultimately regret finishing runners-up to Wales but Rooney came up with an alternative argument when it was put to him that Hodgson's team selection in the goalless draw against Slovakia, giving six players their first starts of the competition, might have made life more difficult than necessary.

The most common suspicion is that the material was written by Lew Rockwell, his former chief of staff and the man listed as editor on these letters' mastheads.

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