Sentence examples for insisted there was something from inspiring English sources
Perhaps it was the swig out of the cooking sherry bottle, or the sip at dinner from the would-be sophisticate parent, or a glass of first aid administered by a Presbyterian grandmother who thought there was no excuse for drink in the house except to treat such conditions as croup, gout, rheumatism, lumbago and having a grandson who, at 11 30 p.m., insisted there was "something under the bed".
While Mr Layden agreed that Jordan does use torture, and that it was widespread and routine in 2006, he insisted: "There's something behind what she said.
Campaigners have long insisted there is something truly criminal about the foul quality of food served up to patients and pupils; the discovery that some of it is actively illegal may help to spur the seemingly endless campaign to get something done about it.
Respondent 36: "It took several hours during the labour for me to be listened to when I was insisting there was something wrong with my labour.
But McLure insists there is something about the spirit of impromptu or unusual gigs that chimes with every artist.
Is it overly sentimental then, or perhaps just arrogant, to insist there is something unique about British humour?
Best exemplified by this sickly cutscene from Ride, racing games insist there is something more to driving, something edifying or ethereal – almost religious.
Still, the right insists there's something nefarious going on, with many websites claiming that Soros paid rioters in Ferguson, Missouri.
But, if a breaker insists there is something that needs to be experienced alone, some soul-searching, a walk through fire or the desert metaphorically speaking, then this is pretty much the only case in which a relationship stands a reasonable chance of survival on the other side.
Kaymer insisted there was no mental scarring but something affected his subsequent performances.
