According to this, their operatives have insinuated themselves into many communities along Kenya's Indian Ocean coast. |
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I insinuated the only time anybody thought the team was going to win was in her dreams. |
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Would someone please like to explain to me how this change has been insinuated into our Scottish system? |
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The brickfielder has even insinuated itself between the leaves of his books. |
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He has implied it, insinuated it, hinted it, and intimated it, but he has not suggested it. |
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China does not prevent religious expression, as is insinuated in your article. |
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Entire excerpts from previous movies are lifted, but with surreal twists on the already surreal situations insinuated to great comic success. |
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And anyone reading the weasel words of doubt that are insinuated throughout this text can only have profound concern about the basis for which Britain is to go to war. |
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That Morris' own photography, like his writing, insinuated itself with considerable artistry into the vernacular culture he revered was a matter he preferred not to discuss. |
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The motorcar provides an excellent example of how pervasive computing has, almost unnoticed, insinuated itself into an object of everyday use. |
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And anyone reading the weasel words of doubt that are insinuated throughout this text can only have profound concern about the basis for which the country is to go to war. |
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But I think the difference here is that the ads are insinuated into the content automagically, and the authors are not being paid to make the comments. |
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Ryan insinuated that the Democratic Party is selling the American people a welfare state. |
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Maybe some individuals have insinuated themselves into the federal government and have lobbied for megacontracts. |
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The bureau, however, dropped the confidential informant, Emad Salem, who had insinuated himself into the plot. |
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These inscriptions and patterns included conical imprints whose duplicative quality insinuated the instant gratification and subsequent disposal that affects most cities. |
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The pervasive use of rivers as boundaries has been insinuated into almost all aspects of jurisdictional land organization. |
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Then, Jared Leto busted her interview and playfully insinuated that they'd had a relationship. |
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On national television the woman who herself raised the specter of McCarthyism with her unexplained remarks insinuated I was engaging in the same tactic. |
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Poor Cardinal Newman never insinuated that the light of God would guide people who cut themselves off from Rome! |
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The SAT-A is not, in any way, an intelligence organization, nor does it have any covert military role as some media have insinuated. |
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Despite what some people have publically insinuated, the congregation has never squirreled away any documents for fear of polemic. |
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About a week ago, the minister insinuated that Mr. Gore supported the minority Conservative government. |
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The Prime Minister and the Minister of Industry have both insinuated, if one might put it that way, that they have tabled documents. |
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He let a chief's wife scarify his chest, and later insinuated that he had participated in a cannibal feast. |
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It is all a result of the woolly-minded liberalism that insinuated its way into the mainstream in the 1960s and 1970s, of course. |
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A final chapter discusses insinuated republic, constitutional monarchy, and king in council. |
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They insinuated that he had no credibility because he wasn't an industry cancer professional or a highly degreed expert. |
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The Orbán government, prone to fanning paranoia and regularly conjuring conspiracy theories about foreign plots to undermine Hungary, insinuated the White House had been bribed. |
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Some insinuated that the model's name was missing a vowel. |
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Part of that process is, as insinuated early, listening to Canadians. |
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What does he think of the response from another hon. member, to whom I put a question earlier, who insinuated that the astronomical profits of the oil companies were justified because they helped create jobs? |
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They insinuated that this office had not only lost its independent character but also its status as an agency that must apply fair and equitable criteria for all the parties. |
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Before it is insinuated that such a fund would be better administered by four people appointed by the government, even if employer and employee representatives are present, recent experience shows that this is not the case. |
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It has been insinuated that I have used the public patronage of the Crown in one or two instances either to benefit strong political supporters or friends of those who are my supporters. |
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I criticised my Socialist colleagues from Austria for the inconsistent way in which they voted, and I insinuated that at the end they had abstained from the vote on the Feira resolution. |
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The member also sort of insinuated that there were many transfers that were going to be made to Quebec and that he was not too sure whether that was going to be properly spent in the regions. |
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Although it is not stated in concrete terms, it is insinuated that an amendment of the UN conventions is becoming inevitable in view of the failure of the policy conducted up to now. |
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It is especially necessary that I should advert to this question, as I think particular attention should be given to matters where anything approaching a personal charge may be even insinuated. |
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They provide concepts and language that get insinuated into how we debate or evaluate developments in the public sector, overtly challenge these understandings and frames of reference, or illuminate experience. |
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Jewlike, the Jesuits have insinuated themselves into every level of society. |
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Carson repeatedly pointed out the unusual nature of these relationships and insinuated that the men were prostitutes. |
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In later years, some insinuated that Fisher, born in Ceylon of British parents, had Asian ancestry due to his features and the yellow cast of his skin. |
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Some historians believe the legend of Antillia was first insinuated cartographically in the 1367 portolan of the Venetian brothers Domenico and Francesco Pizzigano. |
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Others insinuated that women 'crowded up to Cambridge', not for the benefits of a higher education, but because of the proximity of 2,000 young men. |
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He insinuated himself into the very good grace of the Duke of Buckingham. |
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My father fell a victim to the rapacity of the Waivode, who insinuated this charge against him in order to possess himself of the lands belonging to my parent. |
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