The phrase "insistence from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a demand or strong request coming from a person or group.
Example: "There was an insistence from the committee that all members attend the meeting."
Alternatives: "demand from" or "pressure from".
First, they shared a taste for argument from below, rather than insistence from above.
Some practical difficulties remain, including an insistence from Finland that any new loans to Greece should be guaranteed by collateral.
Christian insistence from St . Augustineonward that "Jewish exile was a matter of theological proof," he wrote, animates Christian hostility to Zionism.
Restructuring Greece's debt is both desirable and inevitable, despite insistence from European Union officials over the weekend that the idea is off the table.
Mr. Neas noted that the new Homeland Security Department had been exempted, at the administration's insistence, from much of the oversight required for other government agencies.
There is no shame in Burgess coming back now, despite the insistence from some that a return would mean he has failed.
"We have said for weeks now that there would be additional departures, both at the firm's insistence and from professionals who didn't feel they fit in with the new structure of the firm," the firm said in a statement on Wednesday.
First, this insistence arises from Alexander's vision of a society of pure freedom and is to be achieved through an activated populace reshaping their environment through bottom-up, grass roots processes.
What the best of these shows shared was an insistence on building from within the text rather than imposing from without.
Hutchinson and his fellow-plaintiffs assailed the C.E.S. insistence on secrecy from a broad perspective.
He chose the novel he had read at a friend's insistence after returning from Iraq.
