Sentence examples for mock suspicion from inspiring English sources
When I asked if, on a trip to Brazil and Argentina in July, he had heard any complaints about the tariffs on steel imports recently imposed by President Bush, he demanded, squinting in mock suspicion, to know how I knew about that.
He rucked up his shoulders so they nearly touched his ears, like a kid confronted with a perfect birthday present; he covered his face with one hand, opening a peek hole between two fingers; crossed his arms over his chest in ecstasy; made bug eyes in mock surprise; squinted at his sidemen in mock suspicion.
"Day game after a night game," Eisen says, staying right with him, his voice full of mocking suspicion.
"I see him as someone who could have blossomed given the right breaks," says Murphy, "but he is one of those people who is like a little baby inside, who started off being pitied, then kept apart and viewed with suspicion, and then mocked in the community.
Priestley mocks Balls, who is regarded with suspicion by many pro-European Labour figures.
Perhaps the greatest irony, given all that has changed in the past two decades, is that Wenger is no longer the guru regarded with suspicion but the moderate whose caution and financial prudence is routinely mocked.
Suspicion from activist groups of state monitoring and investigation is regularly mocked in the mainstream, despite the revelation of long-term and widespread infiltration of protest groups by undercover police officers.
This sculpture apparently invokes real-world commerce, and it supports a suspicion that Mr. Saraceno may be doing the opposite of inventing new habitats: he may be mocking technocratic futurism for not being grounded in the real needs of human beings.
