Sentence examples for the mistrust of from inspiring English sources

The mistrust of touch-screen machines is thus equal parts technological and ideological.

"This is a reflection of the mistrust of politicians," she said.

The increasing popularity of corporate bartering reflects the mistrust of the banking system among farmers.

The police must still overcome the mistrust of the community, says Tião Santos of Viva Rio, an NGO.

Also complicating matters is the mistrust of the news media: it is at an all-time high.

He began negotiations on his own initiative, arousing the mistrust of his fellow ministers; Pétain dismissed him in December 1940.

Perhaps because the mistrust of government has now reached levels that even Downing Street must find alarming.

The mistrust of the other, the ease with which communities, entire peoples, become perceived as one homogenous whole.

Cultivating enthusiasm for volunteering also means overcoming the mistrust of NGOs that some Greeks have, he says.

The ease with which he had found success as a playwright perhaps instilled in him the mistrust of pure facility that became a recurrent preoccupation in his novels.

His nationalist views and attempts to improve relations with Pakistan and the United States, however, drew the mistrust of the Soviet Union.