Sentence examples for becoming insistent from inspiring English sources
But the political and economic pressures to reduce the prime rate were becoming insistent.
Urgings from bank analysts to squeeze out a British network are becoming insistent.
It is with no small amount of irony that even as our Republican and Democratic representatives have lost anything but a rhetorical commitment to the traditions of responsible budget policy, it is the Chinese Communist Party--the largest holder of our debt and the most at risk for the consequences of a devalued dollar--that is becoming insistent that we pay attention to our cascading fiscal mess.
The needs for electrocardiograph interoperability and accessibility of electrocardiogram (ECG) databases are becoming more insistent.
Disturbing readings from the Cotswolds, where the indications are becoming too insistent to ignore.
The noise has continued intermittently, becoming more insistent last year when flooding pushed the already compromised foundation and house back upward.
Should the president listen to them these days, some leading voices are becoming increasingly insistent in portraying the Merkel government's inaction as a disaster.
Dean's point (and Webb's) is that Democrats cannot succeed in the South until the Party broadens its tent, becoming less insistent on such matters of current Party orthodoxy as abortion, gun control, and gay marriage.
But government agencies are becoming more insistent about reviewing findings--even from unclassified research--for sensitive information.
There had already been rumors of this last year but the voices saying that Micro LED is the way forward for Apple screens are now becoming more insistent.
