Sentence examples for idea insists from inspiring English sources

The idea that we need highly trained veteran journalists to tell us what is happening strikes me as an increasingly outdated idea," insists Stephens, author of A History of News.

Mr. Lowe dismisses that idea, insisting that both men came up with the idea of the distillery.

Others, who don't like this idea, insist that women can be trolls – vicious trolls – as well.

Anderson is not keen on the idea, insisting the existing penalties of fines and bans are more appropriate.

However, Gremio's president, Duda Kroeff, has rejected the idea, insisting he is too good for such a proposal.

Mr. Sharon has rebuffed this idea, insisting that he does not want to "reward" the Palestinians for their acts of violence.

Carol put the brakes on that idea, insisting "not again!" Finden-Crofts smiled, but the sparkle in his eye dulled ever so slightly.

Back then the ICC was quite dismissive about the idea, insisting it was not something the governing body was looking to bring into cricket.

"The public option is a big idea, but it's a bad idea," insisted Doug Bass, 52, an unemployed teacher who was brandishing his own anti-reform placard outside the arena, with the question "How many Trillions?" – a reference to the cost of the reform plan.

Modern anatomists scoffed at the idea, insisting instead that the extra toe was really just a big lump of cartilage.

At the toss, I suggested to Alastair Cook that it wasn't a bad one to lose and he rather dismissed the idea, insisting England would have preferred to bat.