Sentence examples for If it insists from inspiring English sources

If it insists on investigating child-abuse cases internally, then its responsibility for whatever horrors (including cronyism and cover-ups) are ultimately uncovered will be all the greater.

If it insists that Iraq underwrite American military forces, Congress would do catastrophic damage to our image in the world, particularly the Muslim world.

If it insists on an activist role, it will run up against MICs that take a different view of the trade-off between greenery and growth, and hence borrow elsewhere.What of the bank's own books, if it should lose its returns from its lending to the MICs?

That's not the kind of 21st-century world we want to live in, and Moscow needs to understand that it will pay an escalating diplomatic, political, and economic cost if it insists on playing by its own rules.

"These tariffs will go into effect if China refuses to change its practices, and also if it insists on going forward with the new tariffs that it has recently announced," Trump said in a statement on Monday.

The army will only provoke more instability if it insists on clinging to power.

One of the clearest examples of our deep philosophical differences was our recent disagreement over my decision, as mayor, to withdraw hard-earned taxpayer money from the Brooklyn Museum of Art if it insisted on moving forward with its plans to display an aggressively hateful anti-religion exhibit...... an exhibit which desecrated the Virgin Mary!

What would happen if it insisted on using only fair trade products – throughout the supply chain?

When she made the same point to Reader's Digest, it replied that if it insisted on defending freedom of publication, it would have to move the printing from China to Hong Kong at a cost of US$30,000.

A senior Bush administration official called the North Korean request "a very serious matter," but described no consequences for the North if it insisted on the atomic agency's withdrawal.

According to Mr. Kachali, the government had received a letter from the African Union saying that Malawi had no right to dictate who could attend the meeting scheduled for July 6, and that if it insisted on barring President Omar Hassan al-Bashir of Sudan, the meeting would be moved to Ethiopia.