Sentence examples for were less suspicious of from inspiring English sources

The Soviets were less suspicious of Zus, who was offered an administrative job in his town, Novogrudok, and of Asael, who was given a village council position in Stankiewicze.

They also noted that because they were volunteers, people were less suspicious of their motives for collecting data and trying to improve their communities.

Some of these groups are surprisingly popular with students, who evidently are less suspicious of American corporations than were previous generations of college kids.

But we can imagine that G g was less suspicious of the possibility of forgery because the painting appealed to him on a fundamental level.

The fact that the FIP worker is separate from social workers means parents are less suspicious of them – and they can be more hands on.

Thailand has tended to be less suspicious of foreigners than other Asian countries because -- as any schoolchild here will tell you -- it was never colonized.

If you are correct about the cynicism of the White House and the Republican Congressional leadership with regard to tax cuts, and many of us believe that you are ("Tax-Cut Cynicism," editorial, June 13), have we any reason to be less suspicious of their motives in other matters?

Bruce Conner, who has died aged 74, played a significant role in the underground art movement that originated in the US towards the end of the 1950s, though he might have been better known and wealthier had he been less suspicious of the "conservative art gallery system", stayed off the booze and drugs, and concentrated his energies.

It is believed Lawrence targeted the festival as members of the public would be less suspicious of a helicopter due to the air movements associated with the music event.

The BBC's Abdulahi Kaura in Lagos says that this will not be the first suicide bombing involving young girls, part of a new militant strategy intended to capitalise on the fact that people in the Muslim-dominated north are less suspicious of women.

Brits, like other Europeans, are less suspicious of the noblesse de robe than Americans are of their lawyers and bureaucrats.