Sentence examples for article insisting that from inspiring English sources

Mr. D'Souza, 51, angrily denounced the article, insisting that he and his wife had been separated for two years and that he and his traveling companion had stayed in separate hotel rooms.

Sloan made essentially the same point in a recent Washington Post article, insisting that lifting the payroll tax cap would be "a huge new tax to middle-class workers".

Similarly unpopular and similarly vindicated were his articles insisting that resistance in Iraq and Afghanistan would be ferocious, that PFI would be ruinously expensive and inefficient, that the "end to boom and bust" was illusory, and that the riots of 2011 were largely a rational, political act.

To the Editor: One of the grandmothers in the article insists that "she doesn't buy more toys for the twins than she bought for her own children".

"We're just regular guys," said one longtime crane operator, who, like several others interviewed for this article, insisted that his name not be used.

So some people interviewed for this article insisted that the skunk or perhaps the weasel could overtake the rat as a legal icon.

And Boris Johnson, in a post-Brexit article, insisted that "there will continue to be free trade, and access to the single market".

The stigma associated with leaving the priesthood for marriage is unpleasant enough that several men who were interviewed for this article insisted that their full names not be used.

A dozen doctors interviewed for this article insisted that the care at Beth Israel's obstetrics department was better than it had ever been, in large part thanks to Dr. Saltzman.

The article insisted that Harvard's recently altered entrance requirements had not "made it easier to enter her doors," though freshmen illiterate in Greek would be allowed in for the first time.

(The patent office forbids its examiners to speak to the press at all, and the examiners who did talk about their work for this article insisted that their names be withheld).