Sentence examples for stir distrust from inspiring English sources
Mr. Lazio complained that the advertisements were "about fear" and predicted they would stir distrust of her among New Yorkers.
But abortion has proved to be a politically volatile topic for Mr. Romney, whose evolving views have disappointed liberals and stirred distrust among conservatives.
Liberal regimes tend to bring out these resentments, Mr. Perlstein said, because conservatives have equated liberalism in the popular mind with the expansion of government power, something that has always stirred distrust among Americans.
Jesse Day, a spokesman for the mosque and Islamic center, said the circumstances of Mr. Mohamud's arrest had stirred "some distrust, a little bit, in the tactics" of law enforcement.
Unresolved, it remains something outsiders can exploit - both those seeking to radicalise young Muslims, and those who want to stir up hatred or distrust of one of the areas oldest and best established minorities.
The Oct. 11 vice presidential debate did offer a glimpse at the contrasting philosophies held by those who want to quell the panic and take responsible steps toward protecting and improving Social Security versus those who want to stir up enough public distrust in the system that gambling on Wall Street will seem like a viable alternative.
The trend of parents forgoing common childhood vaccines due to misinformation or distrust has stirred alarm among the medical and scientific community and is growing global health issue.
But mutual distrust prevails.
"There is maybe distrust.
It bred chronic distrust.
