"widespread mistrust" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
Example: The ongoing corruption scandal has led to widespread mistrust in the government.
There is widespread mistrust towards the justice system".
It was just one of several films that have tapped into widespread mistrust of the judiciary.
There was widespread mistrust among unions about the city's proposal to tap the fund, he said.
A widespread mistrust of contraception means abortion has remained the primary method of birth control.
America cannot afford another election in which there is widespread mistrust of the result.
The suspicions have engendered widespread mistrust of the security forces, especially among Sunni Arabs.
He described widespread anger, mistrust and angst at Merrill, both among those leaving and those staying.
But there's also a deep, widespread, continuing mistrust of the Keynesian model for ending severe, prolonged recessions by using government spending to correct systemic shortages of demand.
On the data privacy point, the regulator dubbed the protection of individuals' personal data as "a key part of the development of the IoT" — given, presumably, the potential for widespread consumer mistrust of connected devices — and asserts that this will be covered under existing legislation, such as the Data Protection Act 1998.
On the data privacy point, the regulator dubbed the protection of individuals' personal data as "a key part of the development of the IoT" — given, presumably, the potential for widespread consumer mistrust of connected devices — and asserts that this will be covered under existing legislation, such as the Data Protection Act 1998.
Historical medical discrimination and mistreatment of minorities have led to widespread medical mistrust, perceived discrimination, and avoidance of health management and treatment among minorities.
