These writers were suspicious of the enervating effects of modernity, and contrasted Australian virility with the dulled manhood of Europe. |
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In general she is suspicious of films about the music business, because Hollywood always gets the details wrong. |
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The local musicians and the tourists were thoroughly suspicious of something so synthetic, and it petered out. |
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I'm almost always suspicious of hand-me-down wisdom, and irritated by stock phrases like this. |
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People will always be suspicious of the answer you come up with, even if it is the right answer. |
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After a while, the viewer is doomed to grow suspicious of a creative mind that never thinks of simply walking around the wall. |
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She is suspicious of doctors and nurses and takes her medication only episodically. |
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No doubt, even those who are not firmly anti-American will be deeply suspicious of American motives. |
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Yet society sought to regulate industrialism in ways that seemed acceptable to a generation suspicious of governmental power. |
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This was not what the Empress had in mind and she's highly suspicious of the whole business. |
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We're generally suspicious of boxing and we exempt wrestling from all expectations of fair play. |
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If I weren't so suspicious of photoshopped images, I'd probably be a little more excited here. |
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By the time Finland became independent, they were a bit suspicious of nobility. |
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Are they suspicious of whether or not the United States is the best vehicle for that change? |
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Logan's military assignments made him naturally suspicious of strangers who questioned him, but Marie was different. |
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They are intensely suspicious of science and experimentation, and regard new technology with dread. |
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His protector had been falsely put to death by Ulysses and because of this, Ulysses was forever suspicious of Sinon. |
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He was also extremely suspicious of the influence of freemasonry in the police force. |
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The market tends to be suspicious of sudden attempts to change the nature of the product or the image of the organisation. |
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They pass the time in a hazy half-light, drifting from one ill-defined moment to the next in works deeply suspicious of form and language. |
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It's undeniable that they are very suspicious of the European programme of international courts, laws, treaties, etcetera. |
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I am suspicious of such absolutist pronouncements in so collaborative an artistic medium. |
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Most of us, surely, are suspicious of people who seem to be putting on an act. |
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Canadians are fundamentally suspicious of any party that appears to equivocate about rights. |
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Like Burke, Scott was suspicious of the French Revolution and was much alarmed by Napoleonic Imperialism and Whigs ' Reform Bill. |
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Public opinion, already highly skeptical and suspicious of European Institutions, reached new lows. |
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Part of the problem is that journalists are evermore suspicious of government spin to manipulate the media. |
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Maybe people are suspicious of me, but the reality is that I'm spending most of my time looking at how we make the club game work. |
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Some countries may be suspicious of syringes and needles carried by a traveler. |
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We tend to be very suspicious of the paid hacks, the yeasayers and naysayers who generally act like a bunch of blackbirds on a telephone wire. |
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Both load up their arguments with gobs of personal invective, which also makes me suspicious of their arguments. |
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It also provided enormous ammunition for those who were suspicious of her overall motives and plans. |
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Each grows more suspicious of the others as possible motives are revealed and skeletons are dragged out of the closet. |
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Borderlanders were migratory, blood thirsty, clannish, and suspicious of strangers. |
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Gemma, naturally paranoid, was suspicious of the stairs and suspected that they were much shorter than they had seemed. |
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Both men are suspicious of each other, fully aware of the roles they are meant to play in society. |
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Although Major won the vote, he was struck by the strength of the Euro-sceptics and became increasingly suspicious of some of his colleagues. |
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I don't buy that this about Evangelicals suspicious of the Anglo-Catholic Romanist leanings. |
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Suffice to say I am suspicious of the self-righteous and high-minded motives you gave for pursuing this line of attack. |
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Yes, I'm suspicious of filmmakers who regard themselves as artists and auteurs. |
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For all its pretensions towards reinvention, Glasgow remained deeply suspicious of the avant-garde. |
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Consumers are advised not buy from unauthorised dealers and to be suspicious of deeply discounted products. |
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His legacy is to remind us to be sceptical about science and suspicious of facts. |
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We've spent so much time together for the two months since the beginning of the school year people were starting to get suspicious of us. |
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Political economists are in general quite suspicious of governmental intervention. |
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The secularly minded writers and readers of newspapers, many of them suspicious of religious trappings, might call it a sham. |
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And he is suspicious of attempts to meddle in the internal business of others. |
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Our former friends will become deeply suspicious of us and no doubt make plans for when they find themselves declared enemies of U.S. power. |
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The public has long been suspicious of big business, but the recent financial meltdowns have created even more disdain and distrust. |
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As artists we enjoy being provocatively inventive, suspicious of authority, and dismissive of the past. |
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She is right to be suspicious of a visitor got up in an old trilby hat and a raincoat that any Oxfam shop would reject with scorn. |
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On the surface the discussions between the French and Belgians were cordial, but in reality each side was suspicious of the other. |
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I'm very suspicious of websites that confront you with bells and whistles and all manner of cunning design. |
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Although suspicious of unknown admirers, Tennyson was a sociable man, with a fondness for declaiming his work to a respectful audience. |
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The preponderant opinion was rural and reactionary and suspicious of some of the proposed social legislation. |
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Already deeply suspicious of just about everything, China is no stranger to using such strong-arm tactics to regulate the Internet. |
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Once you are suspicious of changes in a coloured skin mole, don't delay in reporting the condition for an expert opinion. |
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Evidently deeply suspicious of British newspapers, she seems to misinterpret innocent questions as a ruse to stitch her up. |
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She said she panics when people are behind her and has become suspicious of men. |
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Sputum cytology showed atypical cells suspicious of bronchogenic carcinoma. |
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There's a strain of feminism that comes out of the women's health movement of the seventies that is deeply suspicious of reproductive technology. |
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The next development was custom-made bottles and it is here that one gets a trifle suspicious of the producer's intentions. |
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Not so large that they were ungainly and made him clumsy, but not so small that you would be suspicious of him. |
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He is a famously flinty treasury secretary, a man suspicious of international aid and bailouts, who isn't afraid to say so. |
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Feeling somewhat suspicious of a crocheted edging, I nonetheless followed the pattern and slip-stitched all the live stitches. |
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Now, why would the American people, especially non-whites, be suspicious of authority? |
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Then there's another police chief, suspicious of the veteran cop's dubious tactics on the job. |
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I was raised to be highly suspicious of any organized religion. |
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They were all card-carrying Ukrainians, who were somewhat suspicious of Russia. |
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David Lee becomes suspicious of the fourth years when he witnesses them congratulating each other in the office. |
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He was a moralist deeply suspicious of how moralism is used. |
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Many paleoclimatologists have been suspicious of this graph as it contradicted long established theories of a medieval warm period and a little ice age during that time. |
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Oddly, while the Stateside media has become suspicious of British press hype, their own tastemakers look to us as a type of buzz barometer for US bands. |
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I am suspicious of a play that depends on the advanced cloddishness of its characters, and whose biggest coup is the unexpected and very realistic barf of one of them. |
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So you're saying I should be suspicious of everything made in 'Murica? |
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With this track record, how could the American people be anything other than suspicious of war? |
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Americans starting with Benjamin Franklin have been suspicious of liberal arts higher education. |
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We are as suspicious of big business as we are of big government. |
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The extent of these divisions, however, made Major suspicious of his Cabinet colleagues and increasingly he began to rely upon an inner cabinet of policy advisors. |
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There has always been a strain in Conservative thinking, the Little Englander or isolationist tendency, that has been deeply suspicious of foreign intervention. |
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Some of the leadership and folks of ola were deeply suspicious of religious involvement. |
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No wonder people are suspicious of politicians and the political process. |
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As a Tory woman I'm instinctively suspicious of positive discrimination. |
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Although some in the bureau grew suspicious of her in the early 1990s, the Los Angeles agent who was her handler said not to worry, he knew her well. |
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Nor do I have the heart to be suspicious of any of our customers. |
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In 1947, writing for an influential intellectual magazine he edited, this Fabian Confucianist none the less remained suspicious of the Communists' dictatorial tendencies. |
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I think we are innately suspicious of this kind of rapid cognition. |
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I am always suspicious of pubs whose windows are not frosted. |
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One would have to be suspicious of any attempt to describe general attitudes whose sources came exclusively from the clerical world and the authors of demonological works. |
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Palmerston was suspicious of France's interventions in Lebanon, Southeast Asia and Mexico. |
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These religious leaders were suspicious of Darwin's theory, and believed that natural selection needed to be supplemented by another process. |
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John was deeply suspicious of the barons, particularly those with sufficient power and wealth to potentially challenge the king. |
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Allen was suspicious of the mercenariness of State funding for writers, suggesting it might demystify poetry. |
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By this time Evans had become suspicious of Polley's oversight, but the band nevertheless signed the deal. |
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James was suspicious of Henry, especially because of his continuing support for Angus, a man he loathed with a passion. |
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The Portuguese and Arabs were extremely suspicious of each other's every action. |
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Edgar Hoover, who had long been suspicious of Chaplin's political leanings, used the opportunity to generate negative publicity about him. |
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Hannibal was concerned and suspicious of the Centrones, though he hid this from them and the Centrones guided his army for two days. |
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Again, I am suspicious of the author's way of disjoining pragmatism from metaphysics. |
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He became known for his dialectical powers, although he was suspicious of them too. |
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This leads to an overworked, overstressed police force that can understandably become suspicious of everyone in the neighborhoods it patrols. |
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But Kipling, who repeatedly rejected the Laureateship, was suspicious of an elitism that aggrandized overreachers. |
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Donna grows suspicious of Eli and Debbie and, following them, spots a feedbag like the one used to wrap Shane's body. |
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He was suspicious of the poetic language used by Milton, whose blank verse he believed would inspire many bad imitations. |
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It's a shame the technical side of Big Brother boobed, leaving the housemates suspicious of a bedsit. |
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Soon the local populace became suspicious of da Gama and his men. |
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The Covenantors, under the control of the so-called Kirk party, were deeply suspicious of Charles and used their power to take control of the army. |
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Isolationists abandoned the cosmopolitanism of Hamilton, perhaps America's greatest conservative, for a populistic nativism suspicious of worldly grandeur. |
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The leading journal of the Schutzstaffel was suspicious of what it astutely perceived as Schmitt's lack of conviction regarding his identification with the party's mission. |
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Ross Barkley has not yet earned the trust of Roy Hodgson, an international manager inherently suspicious of bold talent, but Roberto Martinez has no such reservations. |
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Hungry as we were, we should have much preferred passing on unfeasted, for we are now suspicious of our host, and feel anxious when away from our horses. |
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The series of treasons made Ivan paranoically suspicious of nobility. |
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Later historians, notably Dio Cassius, are suspicious of his motives. |
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A member of the deadly nightshade family, tomatoes were erroneously thought to be poisonous by Europeans who were suspicious of their bright, shiny fruit. |
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Parliament was by this time deeply suspicious of the Army, and vice versa. |
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The man's demeanor made others suspicious of his intentions. |
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The forum was suspicious of plots against Bolivia and other countries that elected leftist leaders, including Cuba, Venezuela, Ecuador, Paraguay and Nicaragua. |
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In 1210, suspicious of the growing popularity of miracle plays, Pope Innocent III issued a papal edict forbidding clergy from acting on a public stage. |
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They're suspicious of anyone who follows a different bliss, and as far as they can tell, Billy has no identifiable bliss. Twice he's been accused of blisslessness. |
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Alisdair, having become suspicious of their relationship, hears them making love as he walks by Baines' house, and then watches them through a crack in the wall. |
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