Sentence examples for insinuation from from inspiring English sources

Cloaked insinuation from the Special One.

One "insinuation" from Ms. Le Pen in the Wednesday debate may wind up costing her.

An interracial married couple has a spat in which the young black husband (Davis) is wounded by an insinuation from his white wife (Asher).

Even more insulting is the insinuation from Barwell that many potential first-time buyers are not acutely aware that what we can afford is technically known by estate agents as "sweet sod all".

I doubt that the results would make Leigh Scott or Andrew Breitbart happy; but they would, in any case, go far to lift the cloud of insinuation from their political arguments about movies.

And for all the mind-numbing complexity and eye-popping wealth revealed in Mitt Romney's tax returns this week, no other detail more stirred the public imagination, or drew more insinuation from his enemies, than the relatively modest — by their standards — $3 million that a trust in the name of Mr. Romney's wife reported holding in a Swiss money-market account.

Asked whether he has received any threats, other than the steady hum of insinuations from Kadyrov, he said: "Not really.

Mr. McNamee, his Elevation colleague, said in an interview that Mr. Anderson had been deeply hurt by insinuations from Apple that he was responsible for the option accounting problems.

But the diagnosis has proved particularly ill timed, not least because of recent ominous insinuations from Republicans, including Mr. Trump, that Mrs. Clinton's health was faltering.

The foggy air is thick with distrust, a state of siege – and insinuations from France that the Belgian authorities failed to communicate all they knew.

But Abedin — who has herself been in the news, the subject of unfair and ugly insinuations from Michele Bachmann — is wrong when she writes that "everything about her father's legacy" is in Chelsea's hands.