Sentence examples similar to pronounced distrust from inspiring English sources
Second, patients and their families believed that dramatic physical symptoms implied life-threatening medical illnesses, and they distrusted doctors who pronounced them physically well.
The new Jacobins have two classic American traits that have grown much more pronounced in recent decades: blanket distrust of institutions and an astonishing--and unwarranted--confidence in the self.
This distrust is even more pronounced when it comes to withholding life-sustaining treatment.
A distrust of big business became pronounced in McCay's work around this time, including a story arc in Little Nemo in which the characters visit a Mars oppressed by a greedy business magnate.
While distrust is nothing new here, the cynicism was especially pronounced.
The level of distrust between U.S. and Mexican officials on this issue is pronounced; indeed, one theory I heard for the Americans' decision to leak the news of Guzmán's capture to the Associated Press was that going public would foreclose any possibility of Mexican authorities quietly letting him go.
"Mayor Giuliani's policies have widened the divide of distrust between police and the communities they are sworn to serve," Mr. Ferrer pronounced on the steps in front of a deserted City Hall, as the cameras rolled and the sleepy-eyed reporters scribbled in their note pads.
In Nigeria, distrust of police was cited by 78% of those surveyed, and the distrust in Kenya and Sierra Leone, at 69% for each, was the second-most pronounced among the respondents.
They distrust their leaders.
