Sentence examples for may be suspicion from inspiring English sources

As financial markets continued to tumble, she suggested a bit too hastily that the big risk "is behind us".A more basic reason may be suspicion, tinged with jealousy.

"If you are a foreign team coming from outside and going to the rural areas, there may be suspicion.

Foreign researchers were viewed with greater distrust than local researchers: "If you are a foreign team coming from outside and going to the rural areas, there may be suspicion.

"There may be suspicions of terrorism, but evidence is tainted, so courts have only one option, to drop the case.

The adoption of mass vaccination has been rapid, and there may be suspicions that commercial interests have dominated health concerns in this respect [ 34].

As with a marriage reconciled after previous infidelity there may always be suspicion.

"But there may also be suspicion in some quarters that this type of surveillance has had collateral objects and effects, including the preservation and reinforcing of American global political and economic power".

Impressive though it may be, there are suspicions his productivity may not be motivated by academic zeal alone.

"There may be some suspicion as to how we may handle patients," Dr. Gilliland said.

Based on research and family memories of the period, the novel shows how the greatest risk for the villagers, besides enemy soldiers, may be the suspicion that comes between neighbors.

A second source of the interest in this question may be the suspicion (or hope) that if legal theory proves to be inherently evaluative, that would be an independent reason to adopt some version of natural law theory.