Sentence examples for constant insistence on from inspiring English sources

Always, through peace and peril, the camera hugs her side like a bodyguard, its fidelity a constant insistence on the significance of her survival.

According to Paul Levy what influenced Moore most was McTaggart's "constant insistence on clearness, on asking the question 'what does this mean'" (Levy 1981, 60).

The constant insistence of the Roman Catholic Church that human sexual intercourse in marriage be the vehicle for human reproduction takes on new value in this age where cloning and every other kind of reproductive excrescence is promoted under the name of "science".

The IISS analysis underscores the shaky foundations of Russia's constant insistence that it is not involved in the fighting.

Ahead of the Hungarian race, on the back of two wins and a second place for Alonso, rival teams have been growing a little tired of the constant insistence by Alonso and Ferrari that they did not have an especially fast car.

You can see why the constant insistence that "Romney's position is clear" rings a little hollow.

India's policy tends to be reactive, Ms. Ganguly said, with the only constant an  insistence on not interfering in the matters of other countries.

Many cultures find the American insistence on constant cheerfulness and pasted-on smiles disturbing and unnatural.

Continuing his swim despite ongoing medical advice to stop, Martin deals with dangerously high blood pressure, constant dehydration (not helped by his insistence on drinking whisky and beer), second degree sunburn, delirium, hallucinations, and a larva infection in his brain.

Kanye West's constant tinkering with The Life of Pablo and insistence on it being exclusively available on the struggling streaming site Tidal for more than a month had a purple tinge, as did his 30-minute video for Runaway.

Of course, Henry being Henry, you have to work hard to figure out that the "Parker's" he is immortalizing with such hair-raising intensity is, indeed, just a restaurant in a hotel where Harvard guys like to go to eat. Henry is, in his memoirs, a constant reproach to the creative-writing teacher's insistence on giving the reader the particulars of things.