Sentence examples for generally suspected from inspiring English sources

It was generally suspected that he was poisoned by Agrippina.

Professional basketball is not generally suspected of being drenched in steroids and other performance enhancers.

Amazingly for such an important venue in both in the history of modern poetry and of the arts in Newcastle, the Morden Tower receives no regular public subsidy, and is generally suspected of being primarily funded out of Connie Pickard's state pension.

The minister couldn't admit to having farmed out his dissertation, because that's literally a crime here, but he was generally suspected of having hired someone to write the work for him (how else to explain why he seemed so blithely oblivious to the contents of his own thesis?).

The steps towards HIS that support these features might be smaller than generally suspected, once the appropriate changes in the reference point have been made.

They had us take everything out of our carry-ons, gave us pat-downs, and generally suspected every single thing in their field of vision a potential threat, including defenseless MacBooks.

City economists generally suspect this will be a quiet-ish budget.

The police are generally suspect in many of the banlieues and people resent identity checks, even if, like most of them, they are not wearing burqas.

"Luckily, neither of them got hurt," said Dr. Schenck, who added that sleep-driving — which really occurs in a twilight state between sleep and wakefulness — was more common than people generally suspect.

Forensic linguistics can be useful in pre-trial investigations, even if it is generally suspect as proof positive in an actual trial; it provided probable cause for a warrant to search the Unabomber's cabin, and sufficient evidence to question a kidnapper from Akron, Ohio.

My maternal grandmother, whose Victorian neuroses dictated our family table-tastes until I was about twelve, found salads generally suspect, but would tolerate the occasional serving of some watery lettuce in a dish beside each plate (those crescents one still sees now and then in English and Swiss boarding houses and the mansions of American Anglophiles).