Sentence examples for insinuated among from inspiring English sources

The way that the famous Moncler puffer material was insinuated among the plaid — perhaps for a cape with hand slits — showed Mr. Browne as a master of a brand whose understanding of the great outdoors has been a fashion winner.

Just as he denigrated himself as "a pariah — a small and dirty fraud," a spy insinuated among his betters who had somehow or other "forgotten my mission," drifting to the gentry's tastes and values to live out his "disguises," so he recognized himself as a man who acted unrelentingly on his homosexual instincts and "genuinely detests homosexuals" as "unserious, humorless and revolting".

He solemnly insinuated himself among the men bearing the coffin.

As Cheever himself put it, he was like a spy who'd insinuated himself among the enemy and then forgotten his mission.

As soon as Henrique Capriles won a primary to become the candidate of the democratic opposition against Venezuelan strongman Hugo Chavez, the Wall Street Journal reported that he. was vilified in a campaign in Venezuela's state-run media, which insinuated he was, among other things, a homosexual and a Zionist agent.

Then last week I noticed some tendrils covered in white frothy flowers insinuating themselves among my rosemary.

Boutique hotels, nonexistent five years ago, are insinuating themselves among the grande dame palaces.

But prosecutors say the group has maintained cells in Spain since at least the early 1990's, insinuating themselves among the country's growing Arab immigrant population.

Courtney Lawes was a one-man wrecking ball on the Saracens lineout and drive, twice insinuating himself among the advancing pack during a first half the Premiership leaders dominated.

Cleese quickly got down to business, suggesting that Izzard come onstage as an impostor at the opening of their segment — that he insinuate himself among the Pythons and start answering out of turn when the interviewer, the comedian Robert Klein, began questioning them.

When that camp was liberated by American troops, in April, Hoecker and Baer followed the advice of Heinrich Himmler, the head of the S.S., which was that S.S. officers insinuate themselves among the troops, in the hope of being taken for ordinary soldiers.