Sentence examples for insidious comments from inspiring English sources
It would seem that accusations of racism can spark an international incident, but insidious comments such as Jermaine Jackson's, "You can't mix class with no class," Ken Russell and Leo Sayer's evident disdain for ordinary people, and Dirk's complaints about Jade's accent, are more than acceptable, since they match prevailing beliefs among the establishment of this country.
But for him to make insidious comments about how the 'traditional family' is under threat (presumably from gay marriage) and then to secretly meet that poor misguided cretin Kim Davis … I am glad that he is mobilizing his flock to care about nature, but I would still prefer that they would all just go to their heaven now and leave the rest of humanity and nature in peace here on earth.
Sometimes they do it with a few lines published in a newspaper; other times it's an insidious comment or a gesture made with a fan.
The comments illustrated an insidious challenge of Trump's rise.
But let's save the "this is evil" comments for the really insidious stuff.
In the wake of a celebrity's death from addiction, these comments invariably take on an insidious tone of condemnation.
Those comments reflect something broader and more insidious: an attitude that is skeptical of rape unless the victim is Snow White and she has been attacked by a stranger.
In other countries, the comments were not as blunt but more insidious.
"I think what was so insidious and damaging was the psychological torture," Rossdale says, commenting on the use of medical professionals to identify and exploit detainees' vulnerabilities.
Graham maintained that homosexuality was an "insidious temptation," and was plagued, in his later years, by comments he had made to Nixon about a Jewish "stranglehold" on American media.
While more overt signs might include a boss who has a habit of yelling at you in front of your co-workers or making belittling or critical comments about your work during meetings, some behavior is more insidious.
