Sentence examples for heighten mistrust from inspiring English sources
Given the situation, Finch designs his defense, Lubet says, "to exploit a virtual catalog of misconceptions and fallacies about rape, each one calculated to heighten mistrust of the female complainant".
But perhaps they will heighten mistrust.
Word of the Haditha plea and other cases of perceived American callousness in war zones may heighten mistrust of the U.S. presence in other war-torn countries such as Afghanistan, human rights advocates say.
Monte Shaw, a spokesman for the Renewable Fuels Assn., a trade association of ethanol producers, said: "If they don't get the bill done now, the bill doesn't happen, period". Not only would next year's elections heighten mistrust and tensions between the two parties, he said, but the temporary alliances that formed around the energy bill would become increasingly strained.
That most of the web's content was western, with its threat of cultural subversion and dominion, only heightened mistrust.
The heightened mistrust comes at a key moment for the ruling Justice and Development Party (A.K.P ., which is led by President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu.
The increases are too scattered to push up overall inflation, but they have heightened mistrust about the euro at precisely the moment European leaders are begging their sometimes reluctant people to embrace the new currency.
But the movie's incorrect linking of it to polio immunization heightened existing mistrust in Pakistan and provided the Taliban with "evidence" that its anti-immunization campaign had merit.
Trump's willingness to pull out of the international nuclear deal with Iran would only heighten North Korea's mistrust of a negotiated denuclearization agreement with the United States, he said.
Administering "precautionary" suspensions without evidence, such as the ones at Sussex, only serves to heighten a feeling of mistrust and not being listened to.
Immigrant arrests and deportations of longtime residents have surged under Trump, heightening fear and mistrust of law enforcement in Latino communities, advocates say.
