Sentence examples for same suspicion as from inspiring English sources
Cycling falls under the same suspicion as swimming and track and field.
Back in the sixties and seventies the All Blacks were subject to the same suspicion as the other Aboriginal self-help organisations.
But, despite David Cameron's attempt to win over Guardian readers last week, you probably regard the Tories with much the same suspicion as Victoria Beckham regards a Mars bar.
The problem with smartness is that it tends towards dubious aphorism, eg "Some infinities are bigger than other infinities" (one should regard the plural of infinity with the same suspicion as the collective noun for hermits).
Little shares the same suspicion as the feminists cited above that care has been assigned a "lesser" role than reason because of its historical association with women.
As a public figure, he isn't perceived with the same suspicion as a potentially corrupt politician or an agenda-driven social activist.
The police suspect that much that he may have stolen has disappeared into the secondary market for antique silver either in the United States or Europe, where a set of spoons made by Paul Revere would not raise the same suspicions as well-known paintings.
Ms. White harbored the same suspicions as her friends, first because of her looks, and later because she could not get a birth certificate or Social Security number from her parents, the police said.
When a campaign-finance scandal enveloped a handful of Asian-American contributors to the 1996 Democratic presidential race, he publicly questioned whether Jews or Irish-Americans would have been subjected to the same suspicions as the Asian-Americans.
Surrounded by the editors of The Sun and The Times of London; his son James and Rebekah Brookss, then chief executive of News International (she has also since been arrested on the same suspicions as in Mr. Coulson's case), Mr. Murdoch ate lunch in the News International staff cafeteria.
And you hear the same suspicion of the motives of outsiders".
