Sentence examples for insinuation into from inspiring English sources

Thompson became a writer by a gradual process of detachment from her roots and insinuation into a literary culture.

This might be what Adelson wants: some big-man travel, some personal press, a sense of bully-boy insinuation into Israel-US relations, some faith-based pride.

The two concerts that the ensemble presented on Monday evening showed that insinuation into the mainstream has come without compromise: a sign of the group's integrity and evidence of the evolution afoot at Mostly Mozart over the last decade.

If, on the other hand, this newspaper began politely referring to Senator Obama's radical Islamic sympathies, then a full-blown exaggeration of that insinuation into ridiculous satire would be just what the doctor ordered.

My wife tends to be awake a little before me, and she will already be tappety-tapping at her iPhone, even as I listen to the counterpoint of the rain's snare-drum beat outside, and so my insinuation into the online world has begun even before I'm truly awake.

And so it is that he has been opening his well-thumbed copy of Islam For Dummies, sneaking references and insinuations into his literature in order to portray himself as a more prophet-based life-form.

Kim's control over the military and his insinuation of loyalists into key command positions are a linchpin of his hold on power.

Perhaps it's too 20th century to hope that music could stay exempt from multitasking, or that the constant insinuation of marketing into every moment of consciousness would stop when a song begins.

It opened on Broadway in January 1976, and with its theme of the West's reckless insinuation of itself into the affairs of the other hemisphere, the echoes of Vietnam were evident, purposeful and badly timed.

(His greatest pupil in this regard was, of course, King, for whom Rustin was an adviser beginning with the Montgomery bus boycott in 1956: "Rustin was as responsible as anyone else for the insinuation of nonviolence into the very heart of what became the most powerful social movement in 20th-century America," D'Emilio writes).

A colleague of Shand's recalled his "capacity of insinuation in tone which could annoy and bring a witness into antagonism".