Sentence examples for account insisted from inspiring English sources

Rafsanjani, in this account, insisted that he was not involved personally, but that if any Iranian had a role "it was he" — Ayatollah Khamenei, the country's supreme leader — and he pointed upward.

The official account insisted the blast was an accident, but a source with close links to Iran's clerical regime blamed it on an operation by the Mossad, bolstering other reports of involvement by Israel's intelligence and special operations organisation that were attributed to western intelligence services.

Mr. Skilling disputes that account, insisting that he was only vaguely aware of the credit problems.

Stone has disputed Corsi's account, insisting the author never suggested to him that WikiLeaks might have Podesta's emails.

He ends his account insisting that the ape is not a Symbol & there is no lesson in his coming & going.

Sources familiar with her account insist that the sixty-dollar plan emerged out of her late-2001 financial housecleaning, after the Bristol-Myers tender offer.

Mr. Torricelli disputed that account, insisting that he drove to the store, then climbed into the passenger's seat while Ms. Holloway was shopping, and that he allowed her to drive home.

That is perfectly reasonable: until recently the Republicans had been exercising their clear electoral mandate to hold the government of Barack Obama to account, insisting that they will not permit a higher debt ceiling until agreement is reached on wrenching cuts to public spending.

I was under enormous psychological pressure and supervision of armed agents in the past 14 months". U.S. officials disputed Amiri's account, insisting that he defected voluntarily and provided valuable intelligence about Iran's nuclear program before increased worries over the safety of his family in Iran prompted him to seek a return.

Mr. Gallagher fiercely denied those allegations and others printed in the magazine account, insisting that the loan shark had never been in his home "dead or alive" and telling the New York Times that the reported wiretap transcripts were "totally manufactured". He was reelected easily that year and again in 1970.

Mr. Trump angrily disputed that account, insisting that he "had a very nice conversation with the woman, with the wife, who sounded like a lovely woman". The White House accused the congresswoman, Frederica S. Wilson of Florida, of politicizing a sacred ritual after Mr. Trump initially said she "fabricated" it.