Sentence examples for insinuated in a from inspiring English sources

He seems to have insinuated in a recent New York Times interview that My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy was to make up for stupid shit he'd done.

A three-judge panel said the activist, a former journalist named Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, left, insinuated in a speech last year that King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit had supported a coup that unseated former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra.

Anthony Scaramucci, the financier President Donald Trump once intended to appoint as an adviser, insinuated in a tweet on Tuesday that Democrats are behind the threats against Jewish community centers and day schools across the country.

On May 25 , 1870 Boutwell had implemented reforms that reduced public cartage and government costs, stopped officer gratuities, and decreased port smuggling, but on July 2 , 1872 U.S. Senator Carl Schurz insinuated in a speech that no reforms had been undertaken and that the old abuses at the custom house continued.

Yesterday, Prime Minister Stephen Harper gave critics more fodder when he insinuated in a radio interview that he would look into ways to revoke citizenship from criminals convicted of non-terrorism offenses such as rape and murder if he gets re-elected.

As well, their eagerness to achieve their objective encouraged them to overlook alarming information about the potential toxicity of DDT (Technical Appendix, note 3), of which Fred Soper was aware as he insinuated in a letter, suggesting that there were "contraindications to the use of DDT as a larvicide as planned".

To insinuate in a CNN interview that Kelly was menstruating at the time.

But the book veers into thoroughly unappealing territory when the authors insinuate, in a chapter all the more lurid for its pretense of sympathy, that Rove's adoptive father, Louis Rove, left Karl's mother because he was gay.

That led Golf Channel analyst Brandel Chamblee to insinuate in a Golf.com column that the world's top-ranked player had cheated.

During the 2010 gubernatorial race, Mr. Haslam, a Republican, insinuated in his campaign ads that we should choose him for governor because he attended Bible study every week.

The tensions of being gay in straight society are insinuated in works like Grant Wood's 1930 "Arnold Comes of Age," a portrait of a pensive young man against a sparse landscape where two male nudes frolic in the distance.