Sentence examples for make one suspicious from inspiring English sources

The classical clinical triad of hematochezia, cutaneous haemangioma and ectopic pelvic phleboliths on radiograph should make one suspicious of intestinal haemangioma before the advent of cross-sectional imaging.

This criterion therefore is not universal, but we may say that its presence in an osteogenic tumor is a very reliable sign of malignancy; but its absence need not make one suspicious either of the malignancy of the tumor or of its place in the osteogenic series.

It is worth looking at something Jones wrote, almost in passing, when going over the criteria for "suspectness" — that is, the things that should make one suspicious when a certain group is singled out.

But the example of child art should at least make one suspicious of Michael Slote's claim that "just as dreams are discounted except as they affect (the waking portions of) our lives, what happens in childhood principally affects our view of total lives through the effects that childhood success or failure are supposed to have on mature individuals" (Slote, 1983, 14).

Miller said Pfizer's closure of its Sandwich lab "obviously gives the whole of this a flavour that makes one suspicious of the commitments given".

So far, so Flaherty: an ancient set of tribal skills and rituals, documented in a way that makes one vaguely suspicious that this is all being falsely maintained in its ancient forms.

It's enough to make one deeply, deeply, deeply, deeply, deeply, deeply suspicious of the validity of trickle-down economics, and I cannot sarcastically overemphasize this enough.

Historians teach us to be suspicious of "Eureka" moments, but there are moments when something happens to make one say "Eureka," and this was one of them.

Make one-on-one connections.

Police say employees failed to notice any suspicious activity on the day of the theft, which makes one wonder if this was an inside job or not.

Successive governments have conspired, Minton argues, to create environments that make people suspicious of one another.