Sentence examples for insisted a complete from inspiring English sources

Ron Calvert, the Trafford trust's chief executive, insisted a complete closure of its three hospital sites was not on the agenda: "Clearly something has to change because we are not operating at a scale that means we can continue as we are".

But Mr McNealy, who was one of four co-founders of the company in 1982 and became chief executive at the age of 29, insisted on a complete, proprietary Sun "solution" based around Sun's own processor chips (called Sparc) and operating-system software (called Solaris).

Bush rejected this proposal and insisted on a complete withdrawal of Iraqi forces.

DreamWorks then re-cast the voice role to Mike Myers, who insisted on a complete script rewrite, to leave no traces of Farley's version of Shrek.

The government should insist on a complete restructuring of any company it pours billions of public funds into.

While Franz Fischler, the fisheries commissioner, said on November 5th that he was willing to consider alternatives to banning cod fishing, his scientists were insisting that a complete ban was necessary.

The Obama administration has demanded a halt to all Israeli settlement building in the West Bank, and the Palestinians are insisting on a complete settlement freeze before resuming the negotiations.

Obama insists on a complete freeze on settlement construction, but Netanyahu argues building should continue on some existing sites to allow "normal life" to go on for the settlers.

Insisting on a complete halt to uranium enrichment and no easing of the economic sanctions he helped galvanize the world to impose on Iran, Mr. Netanyahu appears out of step with a growing Western consensus toward reaching a diplomatic deal that would require compromise.

Political analysts said the legislation was almost certain to be opposed by the House of Lords, opening the way for supporters of a ban to invoke a law on procedure called the Parliament Act to insist that a complete ban become the law of the land.

She also points to other instances – including basketball and boxing – where UK Sport has taken bold action, going as far as to take direct control of the former and insisting on a complete overhaul of personnel and processes at the latter.