"Now I really know how hot it can be, how sultry and insinuating, how proudly strutting and how funny and irresistibly danceable.
Some disaster experts say the Titanic's tale has now in many ways insinuated itself into how real disasters are perceived, and even how they unfold.
"Who's Counting?" opens with an insinuating account of how Al Franken, the Minnesota Democrat, was elected to the Senate in 2008.
His book becomes an insinuating meditation on how British music — and all British literature and art — "accumulates a powerful charge when it deals with a sense of something unrecoupable, a lost estate".
It insinuated itself into how the State Legislature worked by creating an informal space where lawmakers in their socks, sometimes with a highball in hand, could wander down the hall and knock on the door of a neighbor and talk through the day.
He knew how to insinuate slyness into standards and ballads, but he was probably at his best on the blues; he needed a tenacious rhythm section as a bed for his authoritative dance-band riffs.
"He was off-duty, he was outside his jurisdiction, and how he insinuated himself into this crime scene is pretty serious," the acting Hunterdon County Prosecutor, Steven C. Lember, said yesterday.
Stacy Brooks, then-president of the Lisa McPherson Trust, stated: "There's no way that this movie would be happening without Scientology's backing… This is one example of how Scientology insinuates itself in various aspects of the culture".
There was low-key but firm debate on how one might insinuate the issue into the mayoral race.
After surveying the "wrong place" argument with examples of how weeds can "insinuate the idea of wild nature into places otherwise shorn of it" (bluebells and purple loosestrife), and celebrating Darwin's conviction that weeds are often "examples of evolution on the fast track", he goes back to the beginning of things to create his larger picture.
