Sentence examples for fomenting suspicion from inspiring English sources

His advisors know they need a "game changer" and devise two possibilities: fomenting suspicion over Obama's ties to Bill Ayers and Jeremiah Wright, or picking an attention-grabbing running mate.

Unfortunately, our leaders have far too often encouraged discussion about what each party stands to lose from a peace agreement rather than what we have to gain, building barriers, fomenting suspicion, embracing worst case scenarios, desperately searching out arguments against moving forward.

REDD, in addition to fomenting suspicions on the right about another big United Nations program, has picked up critics on the left who fear it will be hijacked for pay for tree-farming projects that actually harm real forests and may also undermine the rights of indigenous forest people.

Finucane's death fuelled suspicions of collusion between the security forces and loyalist paramilitaries while fomenting distrust between Dublin and London.

The National Union of Students accuses the government of fomenting "McCarthy-like suspicion between students and lecturers".The imam at London Metropolitan University, Musa Admani, concedes that some students hold extreme views.

He was previously arrested in 2007 and spent four months in prison on suspicion of fomenting unrest in Iran.

PAGE A11 SUDAN BRIEFLY ARRESTS ISLAMIST Hassan al-Turabi, a flamboyant Islamist leader who was once friends with Osama bin Laden, was arrested on suspicion of fomenting a rebellion.

Nobody saw it coming -- though by now they should have -- when Mr. Wahid (who in fact is not a drinker) announced that the police would investigate up to 10 members of Parliament on suspicion of fomenting violence and unrest.

Not only do the mollies run the risk of capital punishment if they are caught, but the city is in a moral panic fomented by political suspicion and religious fervour.

More than a half century later, it might be argued that secrecy itself shares the blame for fomenting so many conspiracy theories, paranoidal movies like "J.F.K.," and so much suspicion that, according to the Pew Research Center, only nineteen per cent of Americans say that they trust the government to do what's right.

Meanwhile, the suspicion was fomented that Tshekedi wanted the chieftainship for himself, driving a further wedge between uncle and nephew.