Sentence examples for more suspicious than from inspiring English sources

We have a tendency to be more suspicious than welcoming".

He looked to be more suspicious than proud.

Moreover, Americans traditionally are more suspicious than Europeans of giving any government body so much sway.

If anything, the Japanese are even more suspicious than the Indians are of a resurgent China.

And what could be more suspicious than an outlet that sells food and then drives away before its customers expire?

When the carnage occurred, Gyanendra, 53, was out of town, and some Nepalese found that more suspicious than fortuitous.

In the earlier diaries, Campbell was more suspicious of Brown than Blair was.

No, the public is probably more suspicious of poets than women, and maybe for good reason.

No one was more suspicious of Seward than Treasury Secretary Salmon Chase, another rival for the Republican nomination.

She found that people's attitudes toward photography had changed — a stranger walking with a camera is a bit more suspicious these days than in the '60s, especially around children.

Nebraska is a relatively unpartisan place: most of its politicians, including Democrats, are conservative.As for lobbyists, the newcomers tend to be more suspicious of them than their predecessors.