Perhaps more insidiously, insects such as fruit fly can carry spores associated with bunch rots, and mealy bug can transmit leaf roll virus. |
|
A young acrobat can see an insidiously expanding mole on the face of those marked for imminent death. |
|
In patients with polymyalgia rheumatica, symptoms may develop abruptly or insidiously. |
|
Piped insidiously into the atmosphere is a loop of orchestral arrangements of popular songs. |
|
The actor's low-key approach makes this the most insidiously terrifying individual he has ever portrayed. |
|
Moreover, the nation-states of the Enlightenment were considered more insidiously dangerous to Jewry than the nation-states of reaction. |
|
Even more insidiously, tracking information can be used to exert social control. |
|
Prejudices are not only brought to texts, they are insidiously assigned them. |
|
Classically, the symptom appears insidiously as dysphagia and progresses slowly to become painful. |
|
In contrast, posterior bleeding may be asymptomatic or may present insidiously as nausea, hematemesis, anemia, hemoptysis, or melena. |
|
The whole concept of the scout, insidiously checking that we behave, is similarly ridiculous. |
|
He has written that academics work more insidiously than the street toughs they effectively team up with on occasion. |
|
He does not wear his silks and sables to accurately represent his status, nor does he dress sumptuously to insidiously advance himself. |
|
And it is this influence which is understandably resented by many, who see it as insidiously undermining our own culture. |
|
In most cases, the pilot is unaware of a loss of visual references and a loss of control of the aircraft happens insidiously. |
|
The cellphone use among pedestrians has dovetailed insidiously with hyper-gentrification, Moss says. |
|
They will continue to be working insidiously, with no control and without any acknowledgement, but with profound implications. |
|
In their sly, shiny packets, they invaded the poor world as insidiously as the disease they were meant to prevent. |
|
More insidiously, the pace of modern life left people with less time for newspapers. |
|
Moreover, we can understand those who no longer tolerate his insidiously provocative policies. |
|
|
Fatigue could have also insidiously reduced his motivation, causing him to unconsciously place increased reliance on others. |
|
Slowly, indeed insidiously, the federal government tries to make them disappear. |
|
On the contrary, diversity is still insidiously considered a danger to national unity and stability. |
|
Such sources placed in public areas could insidiously contaminate many people. |
|
In view of all that, one understands why some leaders prefer to insidiously lead the world's population to its ruin. |
|
The rest, which bypasses the Member States more insidiously, has been retained. |
|
General anxiety disorder can emerge during any stage of life and can be hard to diagnose because it develops so insidiously. |
|
What I hadn't yet realized was how insidiously memorable it is. |
|
The internalization of dollars as markers for human worth and artistic achievement has insidiously skewed how we view the meaning of culture and creativity. |
|
In their corrupt and shadowy pursuit of what they consider to be evil, they themselves become more insidiously black-hearted than the repentant sinner they pursue. |
|
Our review of these few fundamental elements leads us to reject firmly a certain number of concepts that have crept insidiously into the debate over recent months. |
|
It sets in insidiously, often without any significant associated weakness. |
|
The hospital file describes the story of a young woman who is not even 40 years old, fighting against an illness that at times, progresses insidiously then, at other times, very quickly. |
|
Beware of gradually and insidiously accepting the unacceptable! |
|
The expression apparently alludes to the tentacles of octopods insidiously catching their prey. |
|
Instead of fraternity and fairness there was racism sometimes overt, more often and insidiously the supercilious tolerance that the empire cultivated. |
|
With similar flowering periods and overlapping habitats, Oriental bittersweet outcompetes its American counterpart and, more insidiously, often hybridizes with it. |
|
Which is why my contempt for those so-called liberals who insidiously conspire to manacle press freedom is only matched by my admiration for those in our industry who strive to preserve it. |
|
There, the bacteria multiply and eat away at the sub-skin tissue for weeks and months insidiously, without the affected person feeling any particular pain or developing a fever. |
|
This is a tricky argument to forward with uncontrovertible evidence, and one where modern viewpoints can insidiously creep in. |
|
|
They can resurge in the most peaceful and just of our societies if there is a crisis or a threat, or insidiously if we relax in the face of the curse of violations of the most basic rights. |
|
In a provocative and insidiously subversive move, the mischievous maker of iconic Swiss watches has aligned itself with the enemies of the world's most famous gentleman spy. |
|
Typically, it evolves in stages, but it can also progress insidiously. |
|