Sentence examples for difficulty trusting from inspiring English sources

Why, she wondered, does Price have such difficulty trusting people?

I had great difficulty trusting any member of the mental health team at all.

But for all his dislike of Isis, Mahmoud would have great difficulty trusting the Baghdad government.

Every doctor-patient relationship requires some degree of trust, but people with mental illness can often have some difficulty trusting people, and treatment can require them to open up to a stranger about the most intimate details of their lives.

(A true Agustinian, Delmira even doubts her own memories of things: "I actually witnessed all these events, but the minute they were over I had difficulty trusting what my senses had perceived," she says. "My wild imagination, conditioned by life in Agustini, still wanted to work overtime").

Mrs. Clinton, while I find the prospect of a Trump Presidency to be terrifying, might I ask how you plan on winning over those Democratic voters who feel so upset by the information revealed in the D.N.C. hacks that they have difficulty trusting you?

The same was true for Hopelessness and Self-Devaluation, suggesting that these two Self-Sacrifice factors are more related to depressive aspects and to difficulty in trusting others.

Problems with intimacy or difficulties in trusting people will not melt away with a win.

The inability to take the time to observe and take note when obstacles arise, difficulties in trusting others, perfectionism and possessing unrealistic expectations or harboring an illusion of control, when we truly have none -- these are all prevailing characteristics of the "control freak".

The cognitive model of PTSD proposes that appraisals of self and of the world following severe trauma, such as self-blame, guilt, difficulties in trusting others, and views about dangerousness of the world, are important in explaining lack of recovery from trauma [ 18, 43, 44].

Evidence, judgment and interventions and services need to be driven by the best of what we know, focussed on the needs and circumstances of the people who find themselves in difficulty and trusted and respected what is offered.