Sentence examples for universal suspicion from inspiring English sources

Barbara proceeds through this atmosphere of universal suspicion as if wearing a suit of armor.

"Within a few days" of the 1929 crash, Galbraith writes, "something close to universal trust turned into something akin to universal suspicion".

The idea of universal suspicion without individual evidence is what Americans find abhorrent and what black men in America must constantly fight.

People do have strong feelings about some of the issues, most significantly an almost universal suspicion of the Affordable Care Act.

From the first scene, as Barbara smokes a cigarette outside her new workplace in full view of the men watching her from an upstairs window, it is clear that she exists in a world of constant surveillance and universal suspicion.

"At the core of today's universal suspicion of college football recruiting is a rich legacy cluttered with bagmen, loose women and over-zealous, ego-driven boosters, not to mention a small army of corrupt politicians," he writes matter-of-factly.

The recent discovery of bugging devices in the offices of the European Union -- and the near-universal suspicion that they were planted by the U.S. -- only heightens the suspicion and tension between the Cold War allies.

Dispatching the ghosts of Schoenberg, Xenakis, and other twentieth-century sonic terrorists into an island paradise, it touches on the universal modern suspicion that surfaces are not what they seem, that the center does not hold, that it ain't necessarily so.

I listen to their grousing and think that the one thing the 9/11 attacks have achieved, for those of us who spend too much time in airports, is to make suspicion universal; fear and discomfort are equal-opportunity employers now.

But Singer's conclusion has deeper implications: he found his subject to be "a fellow with universal recognition but … a suspicion that an interior life was an intolerable inconvenience".

"Trump" — a fellow with universal recognition but with a suspicion that an interior life was an intolerable inconvenience, a creature everywhere and nowhere, uniquely capable of inhabiting it all at once, all alone.