Sentence examples for distrust of things from inspiring English sources

We put our faith in measurement and we developed a strong distrust of things intuitive, especially when it comes to our emotions.

Britain's deep distrust of all things technical has left us with an indigenous car industry smaller than Malaysia's (our biggest home grown motor manufacturer is now TVR, which makes excellent cars, but could hardly be said to cater for a mass market) and puts us into the fourth division in a host of technologies.

Both involve movements toward certainty: trust concerning expectations of things hoped for and distrust concerning expectations of things feared.

Others voiced a general distrust of scientists' guarantees: "Too many things were presented to us as innocuous and years later we discovered it was untrue," wrote one woman.

"When SROs are involved, it can add a sense of alienation and distrust, and that sort of thing is precisely the opposite of what schools need to face in the aftermath of tragedy," he said.

As Khamenei pointed out in a tough speech last month, he had never thought the U.S. team could be trusted -- distrust of the other side was one thing both parties had in common.

I feel that we have, as Mexicans, two things: one, a natural distrust of institutions.

The ag-gag laws guarantee one thing for certain: increased distrust of American farmers and our food supply in general.

Regina gives her the badge and admits they have one thing in common: their distrust of Gold.

"At the moment, it is calm in Tunisia, but people are doing unbelievable things," he said, referring to his distrust of the police there.

There are so many other, non-religious reasons to distrust Romney that this sort of thing can be hard to quantify.