Sentence examples for insisting too much from inspiring English sources

The Senate majority leader spent much of Tuesday night and Wednesday tongue-kissing the ring, going the extra mile by "forcefully [rejecting] calls for an independent prosecutor or commission," insisting "too much is at stake" to stop the current investigation into Trump's ties to Russia and start a new one.

Second, transplant coordinators in our focus groups advised concentrating on communication with relatives, rather than insisting too much on donation.

Most physicians were inclined to retire from the consultation room following a refusal, hoping to prevent traumatic memories by not insisting too much on consent.

If you insist too much on that legal document, you could be insulting your business partner.

On the Road was an explosion of literary energy, an intensely American grabbing of possibilities, but the movie insists too much on its elegiac past tense.

She didn't insist too much on what she was telling us, and it became clear she was in a position similar to that of a veteran Soviet bureaucrat who must work on two levels at once: reality and official ideology.

However, Barnes also insisted too much had been made of the whole row between the players, adding: "For me, we are making a mountain out of a molehill.

These Bush officials insist too much.

However, he goes on to say: "It would be a mistake to insist too much on this aspect of the movie.... ...... Other critics are more demanding.

The education secretary was criticised by historians including Simon Schama, Sir Richard Evans and Sir David Cannadine for its alleged over-emphasis on English history and insisting on too much detail.

Mr. Sharif's lawyers said they would appeal, insisting that too much weight had been given to the testimony of Aminullah Chaudhry, the former head of the civil aviation authority and the man who claimed to have received Mr. Sharif's orders to waylay the jet.