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Discover Ludwig"distrust to" is not a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
The correct phrase would be "distrust of." You can use "distrust of" when talking about someone or something showing a lack of trust or confidence in something (e.g. I have a strong distrust of politicians). An example sentence using "distrust of" could be: "Her constant lies and deception led to my growing distrust of her."
Exact(34)
I wanted to trace the shift from distrust to desire.
In other parts of town, attitudes toward Washington DC have degraded from distrust to contempt.
"The relationship has turned from one of mutual distrust to one of mutual admiration," Krebs said.
Politicians are also under pressure from groups at ideological extremes, which often express a deep distrust to the financial system.
The reasons run from decades-old distrust to the difficulties inherent in discussions between governing capitalists and Marxist guerrillas.
A spokesperson for Unicef said: "Low vaccine coverage in Ukraine was initially triggered by public distrust to immunisation.
Similar(26)
Yet how was a revisionist scholar known to distrust narrative to tell the story of a poet's life?
That is why James Madison said two centuries ago that "all men having power ought to be distrusted to a certain degree".
There are so many reasons to distrust Romney, or to consider him strange.
The highest wisdom was to distrust themselves and to trust these authorities.
Hatred and distrust linger to this day.
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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