Sentence examples for increase distrust from inspiring English sources

Such events obviously increase distrust.

They are, however, likely to delay riders and increase distrust of police and government.

Even so, the report seemed likely to increase distrust of the official inquiry into the crash, which concluded that it was an accident.

Although politicians like "street sweeps" for their public relations value, these sweeps do not have any lasting impact and too often violate individual rights and increase distrust of the police.

However, he warned that an attack on Iraq would increase distrust of Britain "throughout the Islamic world", with "terrorists' motives and grievances reinforced … [and] anger and resentment in the Arab Street.

But local officials said the raid on Bandi Temur, a poor collection of houses on the edge of the scalding, stony desert, less than 60 miles from Kandahar, may have served little purpose other than to increase distrust of foreign troops, and even to turn Afghans against the American-backed government of Hamid Karzai.

Maybe desegregation led to increasing distrust in government by white voters.

US diplomats warned of increasing distrust of the United States in Canada.

This unusual melodrama, sometimes bordering on farce, is fueled by increasing distrust and animosity.

Another treat of the season, one regarded with increasing distrust by adolescent members of the family, was the variety show.

The ag-gag laws guarantee one thing for certain: increased distrust of American farmers and our food supply in general.