The phrase "insidious yet" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a contrasting idea or thought after previously describing something insidious. Here is an example: "The politician's promises seemed insidious yet tempting, luring the public with false hope and hidden agendas."
Although Google has filters to detect outright click fraud, unintentionally clicking on an ad region may be a less insidious yet hard to detect cause of wasted ad dollars.
Having such a powerful numbing substance literally at your fingertips is a very insidious, yet seemingly benign, act.
With further pathologic analysis, several distinct types of pulmonary fibrosis were described, and the terms diffuse fibrosing alveolitis, diffuse interstitial fibrosis, and idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) were introduced to describe a more insidious, yet still debilitating form of chronic pulmonary fibrosis [ 5, 6].
Demographic change has an insidious yet predictable effect on the economy.
In conclusion, the people of Butajira experienced an insidious yet devastating famine at the turn of the millennium, at a time when most of the world has consigned such events to history.
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.
Aren't you thankful?" In a second, more subtle, yet more insidious meaning, indebtedness suggests domination.
It is all quite lovely – insidious, unassuming, yet potent.
"Stalking is insidious and terrifying, yet many still do not understand it or even know about the stalking laws," said Laura Richards, chief executive of Paladin National Stalking Advocacy Service.
The age of postmodernism has arrived, with its characteristically brutal yet insidious architecture and propaganda, its reductionist culture of advertisement and imitation, its market capitalism, its factionalism and religiosity forever threatening terror.
Yet, this insidious exercise, downgrading the opponent, is often used to diminish the achievements of female athletes.
