Sentence examples for Basic insisted from inspiring English sources

Developing countries, BASIC insisted, had only voluntary obligations compatible with their right to pursue development.

"This wasn't about tactics, it was about getting the basics wrong," insisted Schaaf later.

And it's time that vegetarian advocates and omnivores who simply want animals and the environment treated with basic dignity insist that we focus our national discussion of food on a challenge we all can agree about: transforming the factory farms that now produce 99 out every 100 farmed animals in America.

As much as they clearly knew about the candidates' basic differences, they insisted that politicians could never convincingly get past the burned-out "welcome" sign by the roadside weeds.

The American custom of seducing one's best friend's wife, and later killing oneself while on a "spree," out of fear that one is actually in love with one's best friend, is the basic theme most recently insisted upon by the publishers.

But Navy and Air Force spokesmen insisted that basic military function had not been undermined, although they raised the possibility that a five-ship "amphibious ready group," carrying 4,000 men and due in port this weekend, could be rerouted to Japan if no agreement was quickly reached.

David Cameron has said he wants new rules to end "vast migrations" when new countries join the EU but Mr Junker insisted the basic principle of the free movement of people could not be killed and said Britain couldn't impose its view.

To testify, Cruz called a retired Princeton physicist who believes the planet needs more carbon dioxide; a controversial climate scientist convinced of corruption in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC); a climate scientist who insists basic models need reinvention; and a Canadian jazz vocalist who frequents the Rush Limbaugh Show and recorded an album about cats.

Mr Harvie insists basic education should be free today and the school day costs should be met.

We have already seen that according to his basic metaphysics Dietrich insists on the equation of existence and essence for all beings.

Giere (1999) can usefully be interpreted as agreeing with Cartwright's basic arguments but insisting that law-statements don't have implicit provisos or implicit ceteris-paribus clauses.