| But it appears to be afraid to tackle such issues head-on, and instead hints and insinuates at the possible problems and considerations. |
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| The road insinuates itself along the cliffs and coves leading to Anglesea where I found Victoria's oddest golf course. |
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| Posing as an unrequited admirer of the daughter, Pattie, Martin insinuates his way into the Bates' home. |
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| Whatever nasty stuff has been going down in the town of Loomis gets worse as he insinuates himself into 12-year-old Charlie's life. |
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| Though he's not initially invited, a wild ruffian named Kikuchiyo insinuates himself into the ranks of the warrior class. |
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| More trouble comes in the form of Puja, Oki's flirtatious and manipulative sister, who insinuates herself into Atanarjuat's family. |
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| He sees her every performance and insinuates himself into her life, then ends up marrying her when she is jilted by her lover. |
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| Armstrong insinuates that the love for another human being is stronger than anything socio-political. |
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| He insinuates himself into party after party, observing a parade of gauche behavior, depravity, and selfishness. |
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| Using the threat of capital flight as a lever, international capital insinuates itself deeper and deeper into these economies. |
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| There he insinuates himself with the locals as the new bootlegger and begins stalking luce and her two charges. |
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| But at the same time in these moments when language gets lost there's an unclearness from which a regeneration insinuates itself. |
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| Contrary to what Parliament insinuates, the explicit proclamation of this political message has nothing to do with so-called xenophobia. |
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| As a result, the fear of God, fear which insinuates itself so easily, no longer has grounds for existing. |
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| The Bull neither pronounces nor insinuates any judgment, favourable or unfavourable, on the value of these reasons. |
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| He insinuates that, in effect, this book is a Stalin-controlled piece of flattery. |
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| How long before someone insinuates that he is thereby favoured in getting more money for prisons? |
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| Adil Abdul Mahdi, the national oil minister, insinuates that the Kurds are selling barrels on the side. |
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| This is a significant weakness, because, as the above analysis insinuates, quantitative and qualitative approaches are quite complementary. |
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| It insinuates a political nuance on a bill when we should be trying to make a strictly judicial matter. |
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| By turns bossy, blustery, and self-deprecating, Frida insinuates herself into every aspect of the place. |
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| Hyper-tokenism embraces the widely accepted notion that we are all pretending, and further insinuates that pretenses can be more or less complete, more or less willed. |
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| Sweet palate entry and then very well managed tannins and the exotic black fruits richness of 2009 insinuates itself even on this bastion of Médoc restraint! |
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| Drop-dead striking in her silken dove-grey gowns, McTeer's fine Merteuil insinuates and machinates in a sinisterly breathy, mock-soothing manner, her eyes a-glare with scheming circumspection and latent with injury. |
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| In the Mimesis series, Barbara insinuates herself into a rolling landscape through the movement of her arms in a photographic interpretation of Friedrich's work: Morgenlicht. |
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| The right insinuates that Mr Moon is a closet communist. |
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| His brother, the beer-guzzling thief Lee, insinuates himself into Austin's existence, alternately provoking rage, jealousy and inspiration from both men as they compete against themselves and each other. |
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| Supported by worrisome data, Janet Larsen insinuates that the human species is the only species that is able to destroy the others or, on the contrary, choose to implement necessary measures to ensure their conservation. |
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| The Brief is however badly-crafted and a hardly disguised anti-ODM propaganda piece couched in language that reveals more by what it insinuates or fails to say than what is actually says. |
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| Third, it insinuates that black afro hairstyles relate to African cultural heritage, which is largely untrue. |
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| Historically, organized crime insinuates itself into industry and the financial sector, becoming an integral part of both local and global economies. |
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| This vision insinuates that if one is receiving social assistance because of physical or mental limitations, that person needs to make some kind of contribution for the cheque that he or she is given. |
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| The water easily insinuates itself into, and placidly distends, the vessels of vegetables. |
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| Horace laughs to shame all follies and insinuates virtue, rather by familiar examples than by the severity of precepts. |
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