Yes, that sentence uses "suspect" correctly. It suggests that men are believed to be more likely to commit crimes than women, but it does not make a definitive statement about their guilt. It implies a suspicion or belief rather than a proven fact.
The opposite of the word "suspect" is "trust" or "believe".
The suspect was caught trying to escape and was quickly secured with word handcuffs to prevent him from running away.
To use "suspect" as a noun, you would refer to a person who is thought to be guilty of committing a crime or wrongdoing. For example, "The police have apprehended a suspect in connection to the robbery."
She crimped her hair before the party to give it more volume and texture.
When I walked past, the police were disarming a suspect.
I suspect he is guilty.Why do I suspect the sales will drop?
The suspect entered the victim's property under the guise of being a police officer.
The two policemen arrested the suspect.
I suspect that it is possible that it will rain soon.
It ended with the apprehension of the suspect.
Which lawyer will prosecute the suspect?
Can you give me a sentence with the word betwitched?
The suspect was reticent to answer the question because he did the crime.
The policeman manhandled the suspect to the ground.
With deference to your teacher, I suspect that you aught to have come up with this sentence yourself.
According to the lead detective, that woman is the prime suspect in the bank robbery. They may suspect something fishy is going on.