insinuation

It’s the attorney general decrying calls for criminal prosecutions rooted in politics, using his position as the head of federal law enforcement to make insinuations about a movement focused on reforming policing.

But the insinuation that it contains an inherent nefarious motive is simply a means of dismissing the content.

Technically true, but highly misleading in its insinuation that American jobs are being moved overseas.

But now the insinuation is racial: Clinton made those lazy blacks work, and Obama wants to go back to giving them “free stuff.”

Its insinuation into the economy of Iran had been widely observed for years.

Power, and inherited influence, and exalted social position have a deadly insinuation.

Reputations for courage and audacity have thus been hourly established by the careful insinuation of hideous expletives.

I saw in one journal an insinuation that the incidents in the preliminary narrative were possibly without foundation.

She was thinking of his insinuation at Marshall Dean's expense.

He bridled up at the word "illiterate," and repudiated the vile insinuation.