Sentence examples for insidious reason from inspiring English sources

The poor aren't being singled out for any insidious reason, he insisted; this is just a service they might otherwise lack.

Another, perhaps more insidious, reason for the lack of political engagement among Democrats may be the consensus that appears to have formed among Washington's opinion-makers that the midterms don't matter.

But then, I would say that, wouldn't I? The other, more insidious reason that I have been deemed more important than the founder of Amazon (66th, says Forbes) or Hosni Mubarak (unrated, presciently) is that our fascination with capital-M Media is so disengaged from what really matters.

Friend indicated there is another, possibly more insidious reason that more Arizonans stay away.

But for writers who are already several years into their careers--writers like me--there's another more insidious reason: path dependency.

The third, insidious reason was the loss of belief in training as a form of development assistance.

The other is Rydal Keener (Oscar Isaac), a Yale graduate turned scam artist, acting as a tour guide first to rich American girls and second, for more insidious reasons, to Chester and Colette.

But there may also be more subtle, yet more insidious reasons for women's under-representation in top positions that have to do with the everyday sexism we experience in the workplace.

But the first part is also potentially insidious, for reasons that go well beyond privacy rights.

But a second reason is both more insidious and more interesting.

In the most insidious cases, girls are told the reason they asked to cover up is that they risk distracting male peers from their studies.