“Those are padded out with a farrago of insinuation and unfounded claims that he can produce no evidence for.”

“The underlying insinuation of his review is that it is unsuited to the opera.”

“Over the years, these keen listeners have developed an ear for every political innuendo and insinuation.”

“He draws us in with poignant songs of penetrating insinuendo, closer to our hearts than we care to admit.”

“Despite the insinuendo in the book, Denis accompanied his wife of 19 years to her reading.”

“Who knows what effect the flatteries of an insinuator like Alton Locke might have had upon the lively Katherina?”

“Perhaps the most puzzling aspect of this review is a series of insinuations that I, the editor, am an insinuator.”

“So it now falls upon me to correct the angry and misplaced insinuations in his letter, one by one.”

“But there are just hints and insinuations that if I stick around long enough there might be a plot later.”

“Perhaps it was a Freudian slip but we have heard Hyde and many of us are appalled by the despotic insinuations of that remark.”