Preposition: of

• institution: Our research shows that mistrust of official institutions affects attitudes to these issues.

• science: What do you think of public mistrust of science?

• government: Perhaps because the mistrust of government has now reached levels that even Downing Street must find alarming.

• people: It's come across more as a general fear and mistrust of the people in power.

• authority: Or will property rights and mistrust of central authority win the day?

• motive: There's a profound contemporary prejudice against such art, perhaps a mistrust of the motives of those making it.

Converse of object

• overcome: Perhaps the bruises of his childhood never healed enough for him to overcome a fundamental mistrust of his fellow human beings.

• breed: Tensions are high as the different races, religions and cultures seldom mix, breeding mistrust and fear of anything that is different.

• grow: Do we want to have fun, to make noise, to act on our growing mistrust?

• increase: These disputes can often cause anger and stress and if allowed to continue, can lead to increasing mistrust and even threats.

• create: The competitive build-up of weapons, apart from impoverishing us all, creates the damaging mistrust that often leads to war.

• cause: In a number of cases, lobbying has caused considerable public mistrust of the councils.

Adjective modifier

• instinctive: I suspect that some people who read his resignation statement and some of you reading this blog have an instinctive mistrust of Labor Students.

• mutual: According to Liam, ' because of the extraordinary discrepancy in height between us ' ; a band united only by their mutual mistrust.

• widespread: Measures to encourage future take-up must tackle the widespread mistrust which such households feel for many financial providers.

• deep: There is a deep mistrust of British Gas management.

• public: What do you think of public mistrust of science?

• general: There's a gentle but sharp humor at work here; their lifelong friendship only barely covers over a general mistrust.

Preposition: on

• side: The site was difficult to develop and the project took a while to develop due to ' fear and mistrust on all sides ' .

Modifying Another Word

• deeply: But the left was anyway deeply mistrusted - French Communists having been implicated in the colonial war.