Sentence examples for shows mistrust from inspiring English sources

Just the right size for a public that consistently shows mistrust of "government" but strong support for individual government programs.

It seems that the much heralded peace talks, which the United Nations and African Union have invested deeply in as a way to end the bloodshed in Darfur, are facing steep odds — dogged by no-shows, mistrust and a degree of chaos that is akin to the free-for-all that Darfur's conflict has degenerated into.

But the high borrowing costs showed mistrust over whether Italian officials would deliver promised measures to improve economic growth.

Some analysts said, though, that the training halt shows that mistrust is manifest — even if the realities of the 2014 security hand-over mean any suspension cannot last long.

Illustrating how swiftly loyalties can change, the power struggle also shows the mistrust seeping through factions of the Afghan security forces.

Meanwhile, polls have shown public mistrust or misunderstanding of the administration's economic policies.

Some of the exit poll results showed deep mistrust about Mr. Obama, a relatively rare finding in Democratic primary contests.

It may be a cliche, but the French really do like an intellectual show; we mistrust it.

But in other social and sexual matters, too, Holyrood's members often show a mistrust, and fear, of their compatriots' views.

An EU-wide poll of popular opinion showed that mistrust of the European project and its institutions had grown since 2008, rising from 41% to 56% in France, almost doubling from 28% to 53% in Italy, and climbing from 48% to 68% in Poland.

Mr. Kentridge showed his mistrust of Sarastro's political pontifications by accompanying "In diesen heil'gen Hallen" with old footage of a white rhino shot to death at close range.