Sentence examples for often insinuated from inspiring English sources
It was often insinuated that the speccy, whisky-supping, slightly effete vicar might have homosexual tendencies.
It is a fact of journalism, he said, that opinions "are often insinuated into broadcasts, either consciously or unconsciously".
What's often insinuated into the debate is that for those who have less, especially a lot less (for several different reasons, including being just-plain stupid like California) they should expect the government to take from those who are successful -- because "successful" means they got their money because they were lucky or, worse, cheated -- and give it to them.
For example, I got the feeling that the frequent exchange of DNA among Sulfolobales, as often insinuated through conjugative and comparative genomic studies is somewhat reflected in the CRISPR world.
The J-RIP officers often insinuate themselves into the lives of teenagers and gather information from them that can later be used against them.
Taking advantage of our social instincts to make us meekly accept the unacceptable is how the worst forces often insinuate themselves.
He divides his time between New York and Provincetown, Mass., where he maintains an elaborate terraced garden that often insinuates itself into his work.
A prolific film critic (notably for the left-wing Catholic journal Esprit) and a tireless traveller, he edited the innovative guidebook series Petite Planète for Éditions de Seuil, often insinuating his own photographs into the books' pages.
(Chinen) RUSS LOSSING TRIO (Tuesday) Open spaces often insinuate themselves in the music of Mr. Lossing, who has an engaging new album, "Phrase 6" (Fresh Sound), featuring John Hebert, bassist, and Jeff Williams, drummer.
Every detail counts heavily and often insinuates its way into your subconscious: the motif of light reflected on glittering objects; the botanical health of the hyacinths in a window box.
Often, he insinuates himself into a private home where the meal is even better.
