Sentence examples for longstanding mistrust from inspiring English sources

The most acute sense of a longstanding mistrust was among black interviewees.

The organizations have sparred for years over similar legal questions — ownership of archives, issues of copyright and trademark — in disputes that have seeded longstanding mistrust.

Some demonstrators, mainly Kurds who have a longstanding mistrust of the Turkish police, tried to storm the building, and the police fired automatic weapons into the air to disperse them.

Even as the two nations hailed the resumption of talks and an effort to ease longstanding mistrust, the issue of Taiwan arms sales could re-emerge as a stumbling block to increased military cooperation.

Mr. House pledged to fix this radiator, solve that problem, but of course he could do very little to alleviate the longstanding mistrust residents feel toward the system — mistrust that the authority's response to the storm has only served to heighten.

Obama seems to think that the dysfunction in Washington isn't only about the heightened enmity between the parties; it's also about the longstanding mistrust between the two branches of government that stare each other down from twin peaks on either end of Pennsylvania Avenue.

That confirmed longstanding American mistrust about Pakistani intentions — a poison that infects nearly every other aspect of the strained relationship.

In the book's introduction, he attacks the Vatican's 1998 statement on the Holocaust, arguing that the distinction it draws between the church's historic anti-Judaism, defined as "longstanding sentiments of mistrust and hostility" and Nazi anti-Semitism, "based on theories contrary to the constant teaching of the church on the unity of the human race" is not supported by the facts.

Increasing terrorist attacks in the north over the past four years have provided politicians with an unprecedented tool to sow mistrust, exploiting the country's longstanding ethnic and regional divisions.

Representative Betancourt, of Miami, said that while there was a "veil of mistrust" surrounding the Legislature, Florida's longstanding political dynamics would quickly unite people across party lines, out of simple self-interest.

"The way to long-term peace and stability along the border is to be found in resolving the longstanding border disputes that perpetuate a state of uncertainty and mistrust," he wrote.