unjustified suspicion

We therefore ask you to speed matters up now, so that Parliament should not be subject to unjustified suspicions.

One man, an English teacher, said he had been imprisoned for more than a year on the unjustified suspicion of being involved in arms smuggling.

This was an unjustified suspicion, as matters turned out, but such things had happened to me in my year of beggary, before I attached myself to Bran.

He blushed miserably, embarrassed perhaps by his temerity, perhaps by the memory of his unjustified suspicions of me.

Some Christians refused to believe the official version of what happened, and some Muslims demanded an apology for what they called unjustified suspicions and verbal abuse by the Coptic community.

The motion for a resolution under debate deserves support insofar as it demands an investigation into the death of Mr Sarsenbayev, the opposition politician, but it also has some elements that are an expression of unjustified suspicion.

That antipathy, fuelled by old resentment and unjustified suspicions about Balls's loyalty, is surfacing because the shadow chancellor, though right in all details about the ills of Osbornomics, has won back no trust for Labour on the economy.