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The phrase "deep distrust of" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a strong feeling of doubt or lack of belief in someone or something. Here are some examples of how it can be used in a sentence: - His deep distrust of authority figures often led to conflicts in the workplace. - The country has a long history of deep distrust of government institutions. - I could sense a deep distrust of my intentions in her eyes. - The team's struggles on the field have caused a deep distrust of the coach among fans. - There is a deep distrust of the media among some members of the public.
Exact(54)
There is also a deep distrust of the political class.
"There is a deep distrust of Erdogan," says one American official.
"As I get older, I have developed a deep distrust of architectural theory," Alsop told me.
Naturally, the Cultural Revolution had given Wang a deep distrust of China's political system.
The President's deep distrust of Ahmadinejad has strengthened his determination to confront Iran.
They shared an aversion to the classics and a deep distrust of convention.
Mr Powell wrote: "The President also showed deep distrust of Soviet motives.
His mother Mary had a deep distrust of milkmen, so kept a cow in her backyard.
"In Iran, there's a long history of deep distrust of the Russians," Hadian said.
The public's grief is now mixed with a deep distrust of the government.
His music, Afrobeat, mingled funk, jazz, Nigerian rhythms and his deep distrust of authorities and politicians.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com