"raise distrust" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something has caused another person to have or express distrust or suspicion. Example: The politician's refusal to answer the media's questions raised distrust among voters.
Kellyanne Conway, a Republican pollster, said the I.R.S. inquiry had raised distrust of government, an issue on which independent voters agree with Republicans.
Flemish demands for greater decentralization and control (most recently over French-speaking schools in the Brussels periphery) have raised distrust to a poisonous level.
While raising children with distrust and an authoritarian style are prevalent, the impact on adolescents has not been investigated.
By failing to put forth a strong vision and a firm plan after Ms. Bartz's departure, the Yahoo board has raised the market's distrust.
The atmosphere of distrust has raised the cost of financial transactions, most of which only take place after extensive negotiations and legal guarantees, says Ahmadreza Mohammadi, a business analyst in Tehran.
CRACK IN REBEL RANKS Rebel fighters challenging the rule of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi fought an eight-hour battle against Qaddafi loyalists who had posed as a rebel brigade, raising questions about divisions, distrust and deception in the rebel ranks in the days after the killing of the rebels' top military leader.
Although the tech industry says it wants to help, it's reluctant to give away private information and data to government agencies, arguing that doing so fosters user distrust and raises the risk of hacker attacks.
The rising level of distrust has also raised questions about whether his opponents can follow through on the agreement, which calls for them to collaborate in forming a government when Mr. Saleh steps down.
In the remainder of this section we examine the ways in which participants raised issues of trust and distrust in the focus group discussions, and ultimately their reflections on how patients' decisions to engage in medical tourism may impact the ongoing trusting physician-patient relationship.
Procedure-specific concerns may raise new issues of trust or distrust that impact the ongoing physician-patient relationship that should be explored in future research.
