Sentence examples for which suspicions from inspiring English sources

It is about the degree to which suspicions and fears are culturally constructed, or at least culturally influenced, are innate or are born of personal experience.

However, it is now expected to broaden its investigation into other recent matches about which suspicions of impropriety have been raised.

Behind her embrace of all things Pakistani is a message: after eight years of the Bush administration, during which suspicions between the countries hardened, Pakistan has true friends in the administration, starting with her and President Obama, who she said also had ties to Pakistanis.

Official guidance, however, sets the level at which suspicion is cast on personal imports.

The Giuliani administration returned the welfare system to an era in which suspicion of the poor replaced compassion for people down on their luck.

The scenes of the two families, one down-home and raucous, the other reserved and English, are mildly entertaining set pieces portraying cultural collisions in which suspicion and hostility are camouflaged by Southern hospitality and English manners.

Emerging from the post-Watergate era in which suspicion of the establishment was at an all-time high, Animal House and 1984's Revenge of the Nerds had a strong whiff of anti-authoritarianism.

If GDPs stated that they have had suspicions, some specific details were asked about their professional behavior concerning the most recent case in which suspicion of DV or CA was raised.

Analogously, the percentage of lung cancer patients included in the ICP within 2 weeks of the first X-ray, on which suspicion is based, remains fairly poor in the 4 analyzed semesters.

Mr. Karzai currently appoints the commission's chairman, which heightens suspicions about its independence.

He was friendly, but not focused, which raised suspicions among school employees, Mr. Shebitz said.