Sentence examples for deepened the mistrust from inspiring English sources

The case of Bauer and Fattal, who were convicted of spying for the US, has deepened the mistrust between Washington and Tehran.

Andrei Zolotov believes the recent scandals have only deepened the mistrust in society and that they will have a lasting effect.

A typical nominee would have allies memorizing Mr. Comey's best lines and repeating them on cable news and at local political events — assailing Mrs. Clinton's judgment and experience to exploit and deepen the mistrust that many Americans feel toward her, and to drive up her unfavorability ratings in public opinion polls.

On the street, bailouts, layoffs, and mismanagement have deepened the public's mistrust of the private sector.

But it was the war in Iraq -- when critics depicted Mr. Blair as a puppet of America -- that damaged him the most, deepening the voters' mistrust.

There were also ominous signs that the summit meeting may have deepened the Pakistanis' already deep mistrust of the Indians.

The report faulted Mr. Shimizu for an "inability to clearly report" to the prime minister's office "the intentions of the operators," which deepened the government's misunderstanding and mistrust of Tepco's response.

The impervious nature of official politics – its inability to swerve even slightly towards the critique of capitalism intuitively felt by millions of people – has deepened the sense of alienation and mistrust.

"It's this kind of unilateral land-management decision by the federal government that further deepens the mistrust and skepticism that comes naturally to those of us in the West," Governor Kempthorne, a Republican, wrote recently in a commentary in The Idaho Statesman, the state's largest newspaper.

Widespread corruption has deepened this mistrust.

That deepened the mystery.