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Discover Ludwig"insinuations that" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used when someone suggests something indirectly without saying it directly or explicitly. For example, "He made several insinuations that his co-worker had stolen from the office."
Exact(60)
I was outright offended by the false insinuations that MMA somehow provokes violence on our streets.
Ferrara could expect a suit in short order, for defamation over the "accusations of rape, and insinuations that are in the movie, throughout the movie".
CNBC said in a statement: "Any insinuations that our reporters' journalistic practices have been anything less than completely ethical are outrageous.
"PRIME MINISTER KAN, this is no time for you to nap," barked Shoji Nishida, an opposition lawmaker shortly before he made insinuations that led to the resignation of Japan's foreign minister on March 6th.
There were insinuations that the contest might even be fixed.
He has been wounded by insinuations that he had to grease dictators' palms to succeed.
There are also the insinuations that we're lazy, use drugs, we're all thieves.
"The only thing is insinuations; that what you are doing is not that great".
There were insinuations that the prime minister was not revealing everything he knew about the allocation of coal deposits.
She was bristling not at rumors that she abused drugs but at insinuations that she turned to cheap ones.
Whereas in America unfounded insinuations that Obama is a Muslim come from his enemies, in Iran they come from admirers.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com