Sentence examples for engendered suspicion from inspiring English sources

Where the pointless excess of Gatsby's parties engendered suspicion – "Somebody told me they thought he killed a man once" – Green's seem only to have inspired respect.

Now Mr. Rove appears to be taking a prominent role in trying to rally conservative opinion behind Mr. McCain, who has long engendered suspicion on his party's right — a constituency Mr. Rove knows well and has long cultivated.

Qian's difficulty adjusting to American culture and his strong personal attachment to China engendered suspicions during the McCarthy era that abruptly ended his career.

As the week ended, the administration wasn't providing any meaningful numbers on enrollment, engendering suspicion in many observers.

Because Norway does not -- and, really, could not -- have grand designs on other countries, it does not engender suspicion, Mr. Helgesen and other diplomats here said.

I do not mean to engender suspicion of all fellow humans or tell you to spy on our neighbors, but I think we must walk a fine line between suspicion and ignorance.

Some argue that too much secrecy can actually engender suspicions that the United States is developing biological weapons, prompting other nations to do the same.

By choosing Mr. Ashcroft, many Democrats said, Mr. Bush not only engendered fresh suspicion among many African-Americans, gays and supporters of abortion rights who see the attorney general as a foe, but the president also potentially undercut the other efforts he was making to cast himself as a moderate and assemble a governing coalition after one of the closest elections in American history.

James II's promotion of Catholics in royal institutions – including the army – engendered first suspicion, and ultimately sedition in his mainly Protestant subjects; even members of his own family expressed alarm at the King's fanatic zeal for the Roman Catholic religion.

In a society that engenders suspicion towards rape victims and hatred towards women who speak too loudly, it is little wonder that we can end up turning on one another.

In the contemporary conversation, talk of the European Union engenders suspicion and even contempt.