"insincerity about" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when talking about someone who is not being honest in their statements or behavior. For example: "I could sense his insincerity about wanting to help me, so I decided to do it all myself."
His Republican challenger, Mr. Spence, disagreed: "People can see through insincerity from about 150 yards".
In regard to "Kerry Struggling to Find a Theme, Democrats Fear" (front page, May 2), I would like to suggest the following: a consistent message that focuses on the Bush administration's deceitfulness, insincerity and dishonesty about the war in Iraq, the economy and the environment.
It is dense with sarcasm and posturing yet nevertheless gathers a sort of sincerity in the course of protesting too much about its insincerity.
The next two singles, "Hidden Agenda," a lithe story about male insincerity wrapped in Brazilian-style acoustic guitars and melodies, and "Personal," a straight R & B number that finds Mr. David singing updated classic soul.
Still, he says, "as long as I can give a more-or-less cogent account of what the current position is, I don't worry about the insincerity problem".
There is also an essential conflict, not unique to this fan-artist relationship, between the aching sincerity of Adams's songs — and the sincere feelings that they evoke in the listener — and the seeming insincerity that Adams evinces about his work.
We first encountered Scott Disick in 2007, four minutes into the series premiere of Keeping up with the Kardashians, a show about sunglasses, insincerity, and women exiting sport utility vehicles.
Talk story about the possible insincerity of Hillary Clinton's hinted-at wish of adopting a child.
By David Remnick The New Yorker, June 10 , 1996P. 34 Talk story about the possible insincerity of Hillary Clinton's hinted-at wish of adopting a child..
