Sentence examples for insinuated doubt from inspiring English sources

Four women were fiercely opposed to the idea of an obstetrician/midwife/general practitioner (GP) starting a discussion about CS/TO, apparently because they thought this insinuated doubt about their fitness as a parent (of a large family) and/or indicated interference in their personal affairs.

But this is insinuated rather than explicit.

In the interview, Stern insinuated that players were not well informed on the issues.

"That sort of insinuated threat brought about the conclusion of the final statement".

Forget Adam and Steve – how about the insinuated relationship between a potato and a carrot?

No doubt, no doubt.

"When we say 'shatcho,' there's this insinuated message making it something like a C.E.O., so that the shatcho decides on everything," Mr. Hanawa said.

Where Lewis Carroll, an academic mathematician, insinuated Victorian abstract algebraic thought into the Alice books, so Adams, a techno-zealot, quickly incorporated late twentieth-century science into his writing.

No doubt.

The insinuated relation of domestic comfort and warfare clicks when you register that interior decoration will never rival tools of death for (awful) beauty.

And doubt.