Sentence examples for some mistrust from inspiring English sources

His visit to Tokyo's militaristic Yasukuni shrine in December 2013 aroused some mistrust.

Gordon had some mistrust of Tony Blair's relationship with Paddy Ashdown and Roy Jenkins.

"There's some mistrust toward him," she said, though he is not particularly well known even in his home region.

They "mark the end of a season that cast doubts over the Second Vatican Council, a season of some mistrust," he said.

"And there is some mistrust with those in uniform that the promises made during the campaign to help the military are not going to be fulfilled.

But locals frequently cite the original story when explaining why some mistrust the police.

Some Libyans mistrust Mr Jibril, since he served as Qaddafi's economy minister before turning belatedly against him.

Some countries mistrust the motivation of donors who push for coordination, Mr. Patel said, fearing it could be used as a tool for control.

Despite some mutual mistrust, Erdogan is counting on on his strong trading partner, Massoud Barzani, the Iraqi Kurdish regional president, to assist in disarmament.

The Qaeda double-agent revelations may well have been good for American security: sowing some corrosive mistrust among the fanatics, and creating a potential hero for young Muslims disenchanted with jihad.

In some countries, mistrust of political institutions has led citizens to take to the streets in Bolivia, where protests have toppled two presidents in as many years, 11% of respondents said they had taken part in roadblocks and another 12% said they might do so.The poll shows that a clear majority believe that a market economy is the only means by which their country can develop (see chart 4).