"express distrust" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to show or convey a lack of trust in someone or something. Example: The government's failure to address the needs of its citizens has caused many people to express distrust in their leadership.
It has become fashionable to express distrust in politicians.
It is well known that many members of minority groups express distrust of medical research of all kinds, especially when conducted by government agencies.
The US comes ninth, held back by poor scores on health (the uninsured, the obesity epidemic), safety (the high murder rate) and governance (many Americans express distrust of government, which counts as a negative).
When people encountered "dissonant messages" – findings that challenged their views – they were more likely to rate the site negatively, to resist the implications of the information they read there and to express distrust of the scientific community in general.
Among the non-Bradley factors at the intersection of race and polling is something called the reverse Bradley (perhaps more prevalent than the Bradley), in which polls understate support for a black candidate, particularly in regions where it is socially acceptable to express distrust of blacks.
But we may not say the same about respondents that express distrust or complaint about the WTP survey in itself.
Many of them expressed distrust of Muslims and fears that the mosque would harbor terrorists.
Colonial leaders expressed distrust of the potential power of voluntary association leaders to sway public opinion.
But many of his supporters have expressed distrust of Clinton, and could elect to vote for a third-party candidate, such as the Green party's Jill Stein.
Killer Mike, who was born Michael Render, in 1975, in Atlanta, has consistently expressed distrust of any American institution infected by systemic racism.
Before his speech, some Liberty students, expressing distrust of Mr. Romney's Mormon faith, were upset at his selection as the commencement speaker.
