Sentence examples for insisted there will be from inspiring English sources

In the past, Mr Kasukuwere has insisted there will be no compensation because "the minerals under the ground already belong to us.

Theresa May is adamant that Brexit will go ahead when she triggers article 50 before the end of March, and has insisted there will be no second referendum.

Street protests against the ICC decision are expected in Khartoum, but the government has insisted there will be no impact on national policies.

Ed Balls, the shadow chancellor, has insisted there will be no powers for local authorities to borrow further for housing, but has said housing will be made a priority in a Labour government capital spend.

Yet they represent a partial climbdown for the Palestinian leader, who for a year has insisted there will be no talks with Israel without a full halt to the construction of Jewish settlements on occupied Palestinian territory.

Boris Johnson, the Conservative London mayor, has insisted there will be no repeat of last summer's riots because the disturbances served as a "huge wake-up call to deal with the underlying causes".

But she insists there will be no cull of strays.

David Moyes also wants an attacking midfield player but, despite constant rumours about Marouane Fellaini going to Chelsea, Everton continue to insist there will be no major departures.

Mrs. Obama says she dislikes politics — she insists there will be no second run for the presidency if her husband falls short this time — but relishes a good fight, the competition of it all.

Despite this, it insists there will be less overall investment - and that most UK households would "suffer detriment".

But he insists there will be no divided loyalties when his current side face his old one in the League Two play-off semi-finals, with the first leg at Bootham Crescent on Saturday.