Much of this is driven by suspicion of Mr Obama.
The public and the private constitute two entirely different realms of life, one driven by suspicion, the other informed by love.
Driven by suspicion of the Nixon administration's propaganda, Fonda set out with her own camera on a 14-day tour of Vietnam to bear witness to the hushed-up US bombings of the country's dykes.
Even Mr. Mbeki's foot-dragging on AIDS -- the act that has caused the most damage to both his domestic and global credibility -- appears partly driven by suspicion of racism.
From the mid-19th to the mid-20th century, the effort to keep public funds out of "sectarian" schools was largely driven by Protestant suspicion of Rome.
The demand for the C.I.A. to acknowledge the number of contractors in Pakistan was driven by the suspicion that the American spy service had slipped many such secret operatives into Pakistan in the past six months, the senior ISI official said.
The ANA interpretation must thus be driven by clinical suspicion, but their interpretation also depends on both titer and pattern.
Sociologists' biases against theories of social cohesion are thus also at times driven by a suspicion that calls for national or broad-based solidarity are articulated by elites or powerful actors to convince ordinary people to go to war, support a particular interest, or overlook their lived inequalities for some greater good.
Driven by the suspicion that the federal government was unwilling to protect the property rights of African Americans, the Black Panthers taught new recruits that "the gun is the only thing that will free us gain us our liberation".
Our sample was based on a log of antibiotic prescriptions driven by clinical suspicion of a UTI.
a For sickle cell, malaria and HIV tests, because the investigations were driven by clinical suspicion, the denominator for the % calculations remained the total number in each category.
