Sentence examples for continuing insistence from inspiring English sources

But Mr Obama tried to scold Republicans for their continuing insistence on cuts in social welfare spending he will not tolerate and for resisting tax increases.

The producers' continuing insistence on showing this stuff is one of several things that make "The X Factor," at least to this point, feel bloated.

"Hopefully this continuing insistence on reform will help the UN to save itself and stop becoming more and more marginalised," said Stephen Browne, the co-director of Funds.

Wider still, there is society's continuing insistence on its right to police women's bodies – the shame of failing to look feminine enough.

Mr. Romney's campaign sees some potential advantages beyond a resonance with small-government conservatives in his continuing insistence that the federal government should have stayed out of the car business.

But let's just say that Obama's continuing insistence on compromising, his continuing faith in bipartisanship despite two and a half years of evidence that these people don't do compromise and will never make a deal, is looking obsessive and compulsive.

Europe has been hard hit by its leaders' continued insistence on austerity for all.

Stern called it "more than a gesture," but the players viewed it as a fairly minor move, given the owners' continued insistence on a hard cap and salary rollbacks.

In an interview with Bloomberg Television, the House majority leader, Representative Eric Cantor, Republican of Virginia, said: "Here we go again, continued insistence in Washington — raise taxes on job creators right now.

"Conduct remedies are particularly difficult to enforce against a company bent on exploiting any loopholes," he said, adding that Microsoft's continued insistence that it had done nothing wrong made it clear the government could expect little cooperation.

Instead, given the Republicans' continued insistence on an unobtainable wish list of spending cuts and constitutional amendments, it's fair to conclude that Mr. Obama is facing the political equivalent of an elephant in must — a player who simply won't play the game.