Sentence examples for long mistrust from inspiring English sources

Yet what they printed made clear that the editors did not long mistrust the ghastly reports.

Alabamians have long mistrusted state government.

But the military was only one of many institutions that had long mistrusted the Brotherhood.

The two countries have long mistrusted each other, though relations have recently improved.

Opponents have long mistrusted Mr Chávez's efforts to concentrate power in his own hands.

Mancini had long mistrusted his commitment but there was no questioning his ability and here he proved it, first by holding off Kirill Nababkin and Tosic and setting Silva loose, and then finding Aguero lurking in space.

This has been flatly rejected in the past by G77 countries (an umbrella group of 130 developing nations) who have long mistrusted the bank, saying it is institutionally biased against poor countries.

And the beleaguered Mr. Tenet must have found vindication in allegations that Ahmad Chalabi, a darling of the Pentagon who was long mistrusted by the C.I.A., gave American secrets to Iran.

The president had long mistrusted Rosenstein, who appointed Mueller to take over the Russia investigation after Trump fired FBI Director James Comey last year.

Trump and a handful of vocal conservatives in Congress have long mistrusted Rosenstein over his role in the Russia investigation, which he took over after Attorney General Jeff Sessions recused himself last year.

(Weisberg, in an e-mail, insisted he had no ulterior motive. "I've long mistrusted Suskind's journalism. I picked up his new book and got even more suspicious," he wrote. "I think the guy is a lousy reporter and decided to say so with evidence. It's got nothing at all to do with Rubin or the White House. I did my own homework.