Sentence examples for more mistrustful from inspiring English sources
In their place is a darker, more mistrustful view of immigrants.
Such a response is certain to test American officials, who are more mistrustful of Pakistan than ever.
But it appears Syrians are cleaved between those who support Assad and those who seek his overthrow, with many more mistrustful of all the country's warring parties.
Low turnout is not necessarily proof of alienation: a survey for the League of Women Voters found that non-voters are no more mistrustful of government than voters are.
The latter idea was supported also by the Italian mystical theologian St. Bonaventure, who, in his earlier days as a colleague of Aquinas at the university, had likewise been enamoured of Aristotle but later, alarmed by the secularism that was growing in the midst of Christendom, became more mistrustful of the capacities of natural reason.
Studies have shown that juries in capital cases are more likely to believe that a defendant's failure to testify indicates guilt, more hostile to the insanity defense, more mistrustful of defense attorneys and less concerned about the possibility of convicting innocent people than a random sample of the population.
Success had apparently left her more neurotic, mistrustful and hypersensitive to criticism than ever.
What is clear is that many Muslims firmly believe that American attitudes toward them have become more negative and mistrustful.
Meanwhile relations between China and the US have become more competitive and mistrustful, said Susan Shirk of the University of California San Diego, a former deputy assistant secretary of state handling China.
In his 2003 inquiry report into the death of Victoria Climbie, Lord Laming wrote of the need for "respectful uncertainty" among social workers; that they must be more sceptical and mistrustful about what might really happening behind closed doors.
His Janus-faced flip-floppery leaves a lot of conservatives of every stripe more than a bit mistrustful of him.
