Sentence examples for treated with distrust from inspiring English sources

"Entrepreneurs and business leaders are almost absent," noted the report, and "globalisation and free trade are treated with distrust".The national syllabus has been somewhat revised since 2011.

He'd fallen out with colleagues and had moved with his wife, Margaret Macdonald, to the Suffolk coast, where he'd been treated with distrust and denounced as a spy, before moving to Chelsea to re-establish himself.

In a context as divided and oppositional as this, where the establishment was hated and figures of authority treated with distrust, the gulf between the rich and the poor, the authority and the individual, had to be bridged through joint decision-making and co-design.

If what one says or does cannot be joined in the locally accepted cluster of behaviours that define the 'professional persona' that person is treated with distrust.

Cynics may say that Benn wanted to ride the unilateralist tide which was then flowing strongly but, in 1960, he tried to make peace between the party's warring factions, only to find himself being treated with angry distrust both by Hugh Gaitskell, the pro-bomb party leader, and Frank Cousins, the anti-bomb union leader.

If he is right, then treating monopolies in the digital realm just like their bricks-and-mortar or oil-well-and-pipeline—predecessors would bricks-and-mortar orvation and growth.In America, and in most of the rest of the world, private monopolies are treated with deep distrust.

The concept is also treated with skepticism in Japan, owing in part to distrust of medical authority.

It will require being treated with the respect a human gets, not the disdain and distrust accorded to a parasite.

But suppliers get the unions they deserve and if you treat worker organisations with distrust and disdain, you'll get the same back.

Sexism, like racism, is something you learn, not something you're born with, so in a way it's not surprising when black men treat black women with distrust and disrespect -- the same kind of treatment they themselves get from white people.

Did administrators initially treat cellphones with suspicion and distrust merely because they were sluggish to adapt to new realities?