Sentence examples for before insinuating from inspiring English sources

"Obama is just like any other president; he won't say what he thinks," said 66-year-old Abdullah on Wednesday, before insinuating that the US President perhaps fears for his life were he to side with Palestine.

"Only if we need a long reliever," he cracked with a laugh before the game, insinuating that Perez would hurt the team only if he actually had to pitch.

Terry was making a reference to the Knicks' decision to wear all black into Madison Square Garden before Wednesday's game, insinuating with funereal clothes that they intended to bury Boston before the Celtics could begin to make this first-round series anything more than a one-sided fight.

How long before someone insinuates that he is thereby favoured in getting more money for prisons?

The complaint stemmed from an El Universo opinion column from a year before that insinuated the president could be charged with crimes against humanity for his actions during a police uprising in 2010.

Partly, this is true of all properly regarded medieval art and design, from the time before Giotto and Duccio began insinuating personal style into painting.

Before the game, Collins apologized for insinuating after the team's 16-1 loss to the Phillies on Thursday that his players might not be giving their all, calling it a misguided motivational tool.

Christopher Plummer, as an establishment Washington lawyer with C.I.A. connections, gives the kind of suavely insinuating performance that he's often given before.

Who can forget the July 1933 "Youth Triumphant" leader in praise of Nazism by the paper's owner Lord Rothermere, informing British readers that before Herr Hitler took over, "Israelites of international attachments were insinuating themselves into key positions in the German administrative machine"?

If you're insinuating yourself into a catered lunch, calmly serve yourself and leave before anyone objects.

He added, "Dieudonné is cunning, insinuating.