Sentence examples for strongly suspicious from inspiring English sources

Asked if he expected a diagnosis of dementia — the 88 Plan's only requirement, rather than any ascription to N.F.L. football — Sills said, "I'm strongly suspicious that he has dementia, but would like further testing to investigate".

Interestingly, we also get a sense for the public, who not only were strongly suspicious of the motivations of "mad-doctors" suring these turbulent times, but often intervened when so-called lunatics were kidnapped off the streets and forcibly detained by these doctors and their asylum attendants.

In this case, building a consensus would have been particularly delicate, he said, since it would involve the military, which remains strongly suspicious of American motives and was recently stung by the defection of a senior Chinese Army officer to the United States.

Aryeh Maidenbaum, director of the New York Centre for Jungian Studies is equally dismissive: "Accusing Jung, a man who was by nature extremely introverted, and strongly suspicious of groups - he was even opposed to group therapy - of being the leader of a cult is vicious and untrue".

When looking at progress related measures, 3 users looked strongly suspicious.

From May 2015 to July 2017, we prospectively enrolled 20 patients (7 males, 13 females, mean age 23.2, range 15 43 years) with noticeable facial-mandibular asymmetry strongly suspicious for UCH.

But the opposition says most people use Gmail and Yahoo precisely because they are suspicious of local e-mail services, which they strongly suspect are monitored by the government.

If you are worried about someone selling you something, or making you take a survey or asking for bills to be paid, it is strongly recommended to answer suspicious calls and be as quiet as possible.

The incoming Reagan Administration, while it strongly endorsed the deployment decision, was suspicious of arms control.

Thus, the present findings strongly suggest that GCs are highly suspicious to induce resistance to cytotoxic therapy in clinical settings, specifically, in patients with pancreatic cancer.

Wadsworth was strongly in favour of the Atlantic Alliance, deeply suspicious of the Soviet Union and a strong supporter of the Labour Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, while Willett was more interested in communication with the eastern bloc than confrontation.