Sentence examples for stir suspicion from inspiring English sources

Many in the industry say the legislation began to stir suspicion as early as September, with respected venture capitalists like Fred Wilson and Paul Graham calling attention to it in e-mails and on the Web.

That tends to stir suspicions of both mattress retailers and recyclers, he said.

In another spot, Mr. Obama's campaign stops short of calling the Republican a tax cheat, but stirs suspicion by declaring, "Romney's used every trick in the book".

But the fact that Chesapeake owns a big share of Shale.TV and that the Web site has its headquarters in one of Chesapeake's Fort Worth properties has stirred suspicion among some locals.

But curious circumstances, like the pilot's clean getaway, have stirred suspicion that the attack was a set-up by the Maduro regime orchestrated to justify its continued crackdown on dissent.

But Mr. Cuomo's choices have also rankled some former allies and stirred suspicions among some fellow Democrats about his motivation.

He spoke in apocalyptic terms of a divided nation, bereft of hope.His speech also stirred suspicions of a Vatican hand in Italy's political troubles.

This familiar restriction in regular elections has been the practice in other referendums, too, so exempting the EU vote would have stirred suspicions of a stitch-up.

Twenty-six yeago aso, as the forces of Gen. Augusto Pinochet overthrew the Socialist government of Salvador Allende, two American supporters of President Allende were killed in Chile under circumstances that stirred suspicions of C.I.A. involvement.

Hines gave no reason for the delay, but the news stirred suspicions of development difficulties working with the PlayStation 3, and that Bethesda was discouraged by the scarcity of PlayStation 3 consoles at launch.

And there are plenty of politicians, journalists and rabble-rousers around to stir that suspicion.