Sentence examples for insinuated they from inspiring English sources

Some Dodger players insinuated they would sit out rather than play alongside Robinson.

After all, we did carry Hezbollah's denial of their involvement in the killing of former Lebanese MP and publishing guru, Gebran Tueni, as one of our leaked Syrian security documents insinuated they did.

"How do they lift so much when in so many events they have not even been in contention in the world championships?" The keirin bronze medallist clarified afterwards that she was not insinuating they were "cheating or doing anything suspicious".

"The fact of the matter is the majority of the market uses that label to insinuate they are doing something more than they actually are," says Urvashi Rangan, executive director of the Consumer Reports Food Safety and Sustainability Research Center, who led the research.

The government gleefully dubbed its foes "Araeer", a taunting plural form of Mr Arour's name, insinuating they were just nasty Sunni chauvinists out to destroy Syria's multi-sectarian harmony.In truth Mr Arour, a native of the Syrian city of Hama who fled after the regime's brutal suppression of an uprising there in 1982, had few followers before Syria's current troubles.

It's certainly not there to victimise and bully people, and insinuate they've somehow failed".

Is someone saying something untrue about your company, for example, insinuating they've heard it's in financial trouble?

And when "African-American" is used to describe a race, it distinguishes black Americans from others so as to insinuate they are not purely American.

I'm not sorry for saying that, but I do apologize for ignorantly insinuating they wouldn't raise money or be useful in any way.

Shulevitz does trivialize the effects of rape by insinuating they are so easy and voluntary to shrug off, and this is all the worse because it isn't even the intent of her article to do so.

Mr Blunkett chose to consult Humberside police authority over the removal of Mr Westwood, but this was a formality; when they voted against the proposal, the home secretary insinuated that they too were not doing their jobs properly, and headed to court.In this section Not just for the posh Smoke signals Coming unstuck Stuffed Who runs the police?