Sentence examples for easier to suspect from inspiring English sources

But when he is speaking about race on his own terms, it becomes easier to suspect that he deploys that insight cynically.

Their obliviousness to the shifting cultural climate might be viewed as a testament to the joys of living in a well-financed, hermetically sealed bubble of comfort, though it's easier to suspect that these four men are just plain oblivious.

And it's even easier to suspect the situation cannot be changed.

It would be easy to suspect that the Mayor was merely throwing bones to likely voters.

As he intermittently drew hard on his cigarette, disarranged his sandy hair and fiddled with a constantly shuddering BlackBerry, it was easy to suspect he was feeling nervous.

After listening to them at breakfast, it was easy to suspect that the parks would soon be in worse shape no matter who is elected.

It was easy to suspect that Mr. Shrum was simply being modest and following the speechwriter's tradition of giving the client credit.

Still, he did think there were rights and wrongs, and it is easy to suspect that "instinct" is a euphemism (not euphuism: see PAIRS & SNARES) for some more invidious term, such as "breeding".

It is easy to suspect that this series has been underwritten by a security firm insistent that no woman in America ever go on a date without having first commissioned a background check: Don't jump into bed without it.

It is easy to suspect, as The Los Angeles Times's Bill Plaschke does, that Bryant suckered everyone, including the Hornets, into this sprained ankle/wobbling champion story line for his hero-building purposes.

It's always hard to prove that judges of a literary competition have picked a book because of the reputation of its author rather than its intrinsic worth – but easy to suspect.