Sentence examples for because of its insistence from inspiring English sources

For years, it received little recognition from mainstream politicians, largely because of its insistence that immigrants are dangerous criminals responsible for an "epidemic of killings across the country," as the Remembrance Project's website reads.

The film flopped when it was released, I suspect in large part because of its insistence at looking so unsparingly at the continuum between America's racist past and present.

Some potential users were sceptical, arguing that NPT offered no advantage over the Theory of Planned Behavior [ 10] because its predictive value was unknown, and others that it was incompatible with Actor-Network Theory [ 12] because of its insistence on explanation over description.

China refuses to recognise the Vatican because of its insistence on retaining the right to appoint Chinese bishops, which China regards as an infringement on its sovereignty.

As one of its members, he enjoys the favour of the party, which has trouble recruiting in rural Tibet because of its insistence on atheism.

A worthy cooperative organization that has produced many concerts and brought forth a lot of good jazz records, the collective deserves your attention if only because of its tacit insistence on merging different approaches to playing and thinking about jazz.

A worthy cooperative organization that has produced many concerts and brought forth a lot of good jazz records, the collective deserves your attention because of its tacit insistence on merging different approaches to playing and thinking about jazz -- as well as resurrecting old figures like Herbie Nichols and Lucky Thompson.

Another book that changed my writing because of its unflinching insistence on reexamining what is most vital in literature: compression and reality.

And, from a stockholders' perspective, how does AT&T remain profitable driving away a paying customer to go back to Time/Warner because of its stubborn insistence that you cannot have DSL Internet service with Uverse TV.

Utilitarianism was a progressive doctrine historically, principally because of its universal scope its insistence that everyone's happiness matters and its egalitarian conception of impartiality its insistence that everyone's happiness matters equally.

Mr. Eichenwald said he was told at one point that the essay "would not be published," and that only because of his "insistence" was it published online.