Sentence examples for possible suspicion from inspiring English sources

That status in Switzerland does not put a person beyond possible suspicion, however.

It's almost as remarkable that Rick Santorum's strongest supporters are evangelical Christians in the American South, a population that once would have regarded a devout Catholic with the deepest possible suspicion.

Impression Biochemically, we see little evolution in this slightly overweight, middle-aged patient with a history of arterial hypertension, but there is a possible suspicion of an acute infection.

To avoid any possible suspicion that a president might serve himself at the cost of the nation, an American norm has required that the president's assets be placed in a blind trust, so he can't even know where his own private financial interests lie.

MCSs are used not only to supervise but also to coordinate, and this second, more salient function avoids possible suspicions that could damage trust.

Hence, in our data there was no over-representation of DE genes from the Z-chromosome (χ2 = 0.25; p = 0.61), excluding any possible suspicions about dosage effects in male-female comparisons.

The terse statement followed days of Israeli media speculation about possible official suspicions of misconduct by Netanyahu or by people close to him.

A higher rate of recurrent VTE episodes was suspected in the rivaroxaban arm than in the VKA arm in the EINSTEIN-DVT trial, indicating a possible diagnostic-suspicion bias against rivaroxaban.

McCluskie used all means possible to divert suspicion away from himself, giving false hope to family and friends.

Kafka was never innocent, and, while it is hard to believe that his visceral dislike of airplanes and of heroes told the entire possible story, his suspicion that the building of machines was a hopeless effort by which mankind attempted to evade himself seems an idea worth contemplating for any age.

Nine Syrians and seven Afghans were detained by police and face possible imprisonment on suspicion of breaching the fence, the first arrests under the new rules.