Sentence examples for insistence of course from inspiring English sources

The insistence, of course, risks provoking the reader's resistance.

He responds to Socrates' refutations by making a rather shrug-like suggestion that (contrary to his earlier explicit insistence) some pleasures are of course better than others (499b).

The replacement of pre-Christian ideas of fate and genuine ignorance – the basic ingredients of classical tragedy – with an uncompromising insistence on human freedom has, of course, made its way into philosophies that are not explicitly religious.

In 2010 suicide accounted for 61% of gun-injury deaths in America.Such statistics do not fit the narrative of the gun lobby, of course, with their insistence that a gun in the home makes citizens safer.

And part of Sanders' pitch, of course, is his insistence that progressive energy will bring out high numbers of enthusiastic voters that an old party insider just can't compete with.

His insistence on abandoning coursework and moving towards a reliance on the end-of-course exam has created a massive need for more teachers to volunteer as markers to cope with the extra paper work.

With almost psychopathic insistence, Christian persuades Elias that the only true of course of action is revenge.

The ubiquity of 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1, but neither does Fifa's in'tstence on introducing a super helpech beachball just befofe the World coursearted.

Mr. Simmons was, of course, alluding to Mr. Goodell's insistence that he and the rest of the NFL's corporate office was unaware that Ray Rice had brutally punched and knocked out his then-fiancé, Janay Palmer.

It's a put-on, of course — a joke akin to Kaufman's insistence that he and Tony Clifton were different people.

The insistence on attribution (the death was confirmed by XXX), which is of course proper journalistic practice, is another stumbling block to the smooth flow of copy.