Sentence examples for intellectual mistrust from inspiring English sources

There was an intellectual mistrust of big-time athletics, as well as "a recognition that Division I athletics are expensive," Arnold Gardner, a former trustee, said.

Intellectual Mistrust "I can't wait for 10 years from now when Binghamton is a powerhouse and I can say I played for it when it was Division III," Greg Eisen, a basketball player who graduated in 1996, said during a boosters reception at a recent home game against Maine.

It is not simply that intellectuals mistrust his popularity.

It may be a cliche, but the French really do like an intellectual show; we mistrust it.

The Argentinian, who scored in the 1986 World Cup final and has a respected reputation as a football intellectual, claimed that Mourinho and Benítez mistrust talent because of their own failure to make it as players and said their approach is bad news for the game.

Part of the problem is that, perhaps out its own insecurity, America's music establishment has a history of mistrusting intellectuals.

The mistrust of academia and intellectuals is pretty rampant within our communities.

Abdouf, who has a brilliant mind, takes a scientific approach to certain suggestive genetic clues, while the abrasive Niemans, who mistrusts all intellectuals, dives into deep emotional waters.

Difficult to pigeonhole Mistrust of the zeitgeist is one of Benedict's outstanding intellectual characteristics, possibly a consequence of his having been born into a society that inflicted untold suffering on the world because it fell into unthinking conformity.

When the other guy is at best an intellectual and at worst an Arab, political solidarity is bound to trump inter-sectarian mistrust.

That's what an open letter to the administration of President Barack Obama from Central and Eastern Europe, signed by 22 intellectuals and former leaders from the region, including Vaclav Havel and Lech Walesa, boils down to — a public expression of mistrust.