Sentence examples for global suspicion from inspiring English sources

As Kissinger knows, U.S. indifference to soccer has long been a source of intense global suspicion.

He tapped into – and probably shared – the disquiet of fellow Tower Hamlets Muslims about becoming the object of national, indeed global, suspicion and dislike.

Russia and even China had joined the United States and the Europeans in demanding that Iran resume a freeze of uranium enrichment activities at Natanz, reflecting mounting global suspicion that Iran's nuclear program is intended to produce weapons.

Russia -- and even China -- had joined the United States and the Europeans in demanding that Iran resume a freeze of uranium enrichment activities at Natanz, reflecting mounting global suspicion that Iran's nuclear program is intended to produce weapons.

The markets have been less convinced, leading a global wave of suspicion and turning their attention to Spain and Portugal's similar economic malaise.

Though a nation would be obliged to escort inspectors to the perimeter of a search site, it could thereafter stall them indefinitely through legal maneuvering (though such resistance would draw global attention and suspicion -- a service in its own right).

Economists said the candidates' comments reflected a global trend toward growing suspicion of free trade and globalization.

That fear is sharpened by the nation's jaded ambition to exert global influence and a suspicion that this is no longer truly possible.

But the oversight and administration of such a deal might be looser than under Kyoto, given America's suspicion of global bureaucrats.

If its main purpose is to run a global sports event, the suspicion will always be that policing the sports themselves is a subordinate concern.

The news that some climate scientists tried to muzzle dissenting voices has spread like the common cold on conservative blogs, fuelling widespread suspicion that global warming is an elaborate hoax.