1.   And that suspicion has some foundation.

2.   But, until quite recently, truly whacky suspicions had to be sustained by coercion or by ignorance.

3.   Her suspicions had an immediate effect.

4.   It is far too early to know if those suspicions have any substance.

5.   Suspicion has it, however, that it will take some form of currency larger than a dime on which the Mariners could turn around this season.

6.   The immediate suspicion of terrorism had as much to do with the atmosphere of the moment as with the crash itself.

7.   The working suspicion has to be that these anthrax letters are calculated aftershocks meant to keep the nation rattled.

8.   This suspicion had a marked influence on the decision last month not to lift the ban on by-products.

9.   There was no complaint and no evidence or suspicion of him having committed any wrongdoing during his time in Hong Kong.