Sentence examples for suspiciously late from inspiring English sources
He is not a suspiciously late bloomer.
Despite its successes in 479, Sparta, then, was as much a prisoner of the helot problem as ever, and it could not rely on the loyalty of Arcadia or the Peloponnese generally: Mantinea and Elis had sent their contingents to the Battle of Plataea suspiciously late.
In an announcement made suspiciously late on Friday evening Japanese time (to bury the news?), the company said the games — which include the likes of Punch Hero, Homerun Battle Burst, Sonic Dash S and Zookeeper — were closed to "focus its resources on titles that are enjoying greater growth in order to further propel the service as a global gaming platform".
Or we might have seen some meaningful scrutiny of suspiciously late-arriving military overseas ballots that actually delivered George W. Bush's last-minute margin of victory.
Like many ideas from the far edge of today's theoretical physics, Hogan's speculations can sound suspiciously like late-night philosophising in the freshman dorm.
Now we have this idea of a tycoon tax, which, apart from its ringingly populist name, seems suspiciously hazy and late-in-the-day.
Ms Winfrey is only one of several talk-show personalities to have engaged in suspiciously sophisticated behaviour of late.
Discounting two very late and suspiciously accurate entries that appear to have been submitted after the election results were in, none of these also got the Labour and Lib Dem vote exactly right - along with the rest of us you tended to overestimate the Lib Dems' share at up to 119 votes (they ended up with 57).
The army's timing of its latest Boko Haram offensive seems suspiciously convenient for Jonathan.
A former minister, charged with selling mobile licences suspiciously cheaply to favoured firms, told a court late in July that he had a paper trail proving how Mr Singh and others in the cabinet were kept appraised of his work.
At Mighty Quinn's — a new restaurant that, somewhat suspiciously, bills its food as Texalina barbecue (the… As late as the nineteen-twenties, some Spaniards felt that only Gypsies had the requisite duende, or soul, to perform flamenco.
