The big trees that dissolve into dark fields insinuate a sort of grim spirituality, a hint of wood sprites or trolls. |
|
No one will dare contradict you or insinuate that you've taken your ideas from others! |
|
The New York Times report cleverly tries to insinuate that the caper involved currency speculation, but the truth is more interesting. |
|
Some actors I work with, guys that really aren't qualified, would tell you how to do something, or imply something, insinuate something. |
|
The Saturday Show BBC1, 9pm Justin Timberlake slides in to insinuate himself on his new single. |
|
He manages to insinuate his arm, first around the back of the sofa and then, gradually, around her shoulders. |
|
Musicians have the gift of melody, they can insinuate something into the culture. |
|
You managed to worm your way into Valerie's Thanksgiving, surely you can insinuate yourself into her Christmas as well. |
|
He tries to insinuate himself into her world, but she's not interested in a boor who thinks he can buy his way into her circle. |
|
After he had repudiated conservative Hegelianism, he managed to insinuate into his essays and reviews a libertarian, democratic outlook. |
|
Later when a diplomatic stewardess refused him alcohol he got really indignant and challenged her to dare insinuate that he was over the limit. |
|
Instead it says to fairly represent all sides of a dispute by not making articles state, imply, or insinuate that only one side is correct. |
|
Man-Made is a lazy, hazy exercise in unadorned songcraft, packed with melodies that insinuate themselves with sweet simplicity. |
|
Look, not to insinuate anything, but do you realize that you've been talking about them the entire time? |
|
Or a couple of dark clouds that insinuate the threat of war into their narcissistic lives. |
|
He was angry that Mr. Jacobs would even insinuate such a thing. |
|
It's pretty sick for people to insinuate that I would wax my daughters eyebrows. |
|
But it's also draggy and slow, the product of toil and perfectionism over spontaneity and enthusiasm that seems to insinuate more than it actually says. |
|
Her innumerable portraits speak volumes about how she used her wits to charm the king and insinuate herself into every aspect of his life. |
|
Some insinuate that he doesn't love America enough to defend it wholeheartedly. |
|
|
It is the way the finance minister is trying to insinuate that everyone else is slowing the process down and blocking the money from flowing. |
|
I am sure that he would not insinuate that of any hon. member in the House. |
|
To insinuate that the Government is somehow a party to a conspiracy to kill its own policemen is an outrageous assertion. |
|
But the ambigous context seems to insinuate that any use of canonical punishments is contrary to the Church's reason to exist. |
|
While I do not wish to insinuate that this was the intention of the authorities, the fact remains. |
|
The bottom line is, in all of our discussions we haven't touched upon the millions in savings which the recommendations insinuate. |
|
It is preferable to suggest, to propose, to insinuate, and to give possible clues. |
|
These people, finding out you have problems with chastity, might insinuate that some particular rule is impossible for you to obey. |
|
In these places it isn't easy to insinuate the New Concepts and Principles. |
|
These little 3-minute rants insinuate their way into their brains, creating a sense of anguish and frustration. |
|
Natalia asked angrily, turning toward him and stopping her work, her eyes burning with intensity, appalled that he would even insinuate something like that. |
|
Despite her artistic success and ability to insinuate herself into positions of power, however, Uma fails to maintain a stable alternative identity, even as Parvati. |
|
And fifteen years from now, once we have actually done those things, we will finally have the resources required to permit us to insinuate moles into their top brass. |
|
Tait seems to insinuate for all media that it would be better if Amis never came back. |
|
Although the unmarked door would insinuate that only the coolest are welcome, once inside the waitstaff and bartenders are super friendly and accommodating. |
|
Gutierrez tries unsuccessfully to insinuate that Jay was cheating on Stephanie, suggesting ulterior motives. |
|
I've had patients insinuate something like that when we have to go through a few different blood pressure medications to find the right one for them. |
|
Gandhi, he meant to insinuate, was not Indian enough to serve Indians and run the country. |
|
What people were trying to insinuate was that Jess is emblematic of all women, instead of seeing her as one woman. |
|
He predicted no end to the poetic image, for the central aim of poetry is to insinuate the shape of things to come, and that is a perpetual process. |
|
|
They could insinuate and steal themselves under the same by their humble carriage and submission. |
|
I do not want to insinuate anything, yet clearly precautionary measures and careful inspections in an area as sensitive as the human food chain were disregarded. |
|
The Conservatives insinuate that we could be there for an additional 10 to 15 years, but when they are asked direct questions, they avoid clear answers. |
|
I do not mean to suggest, and no doubt someone on the other side will insinuate that this is what I mean to suggest, that this is all in the form of grants and contributions to Liberal contributors. |
|
To insinuate things, as the member has done, is totally unjustified. |
|
The cruelest part is they insinuate that I might be a bit of a loser who hasn't found my path in life, when in fact I'm a perfectly functional, happy person, contributing to society by working and paying taxes. |
|
In animal experiments, such transplants mature into adult nerve cells and insinuate themselves into the damaged cord, restoring at least some movement to an otherwise paralysed body. |
|
Was she trying to insinuate that these people were doing all they could to defraud the employment insurance system by conniving to hide a voluntary departure? |
|
If children were early instituted, knowledge would insensibly insinuate itself. |
|
All the art of rhetoric, besides order and clearness, are for nothing else but to insinuate wrong ideas, move the passions, and thereby mislead the judgment. |
|