Sentence examples for frequent mistrust from inspiring English sources
Considering the history of frequent mistrust between academe and industry, the trend today has "surprisingly few critics," Mullins writes.
The justice department and the city of Cleveland, Ohio, agreed to overhaul city police after federal investigators found frequent use of excessive force caused deep mistrust, especially among black people.
Americans' mistrust and dislike of lawyers was a frequent topic of dissection in social problem films such Lawyer Man (1933), State's Attorney, and The Mouthpiece (1932).
But much of the mistrust really does reflect the federal government's frequent failures – and progressives in particular will need to grapple with these failures if they want to persuade Americans to support an active government.
Their preferred strategies over the years — bulking up into closed allied networks, keeping customers via frequent flier systems and corporate loyalty programs — all share a basic mistrust of open competition.
In general terms, exposure to frequent false alarms can desensitize users so that they ignore and increasingly mistrust alarms [ 24].
The fact that data leaks are becoming more frequent within the hotel industry makes it all the more important for brands to proactively defend against consumer mistrust.
In addition to the issues of limited infrastructure and mistrust mentioned above, another factor that drives lack of access is the high cost of medications and frequent breaks in the medication supply line.
