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Discover LudwigNo, the phrase "insists in" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
It may be a mistake or a mistranslation of the phrase "insists on." "Insists on" is a correct and commonly used phrase, meaning to demand or require something. It can be used in both spoken and written English. Example: The company's policy insists on punctuality for all employees.
Exact(58)
But those victories were, he insists, "in a different Scotland".
"He was fast," Mayweather insists in quotes released Thursday.
"No insecurities," she insists in "Let Me Be".
But the high priest insists, in Aramaic, "Crucify him".
"This is a book without upper-class villains," he insists in the book's final chapter.
"It don't matter if you're black or white," he insists in the chorus.
"This is my home," Horace insists in the cycle's penultimate line.
"We hurt things that didn't deserve hurt," the narrator insists in his spookily numb monotone.
It's "not about the price," Ms. Sorokko insists in the film.
"Germans think we'll leave, but I'm mainly German," she insists in Hochdeutsch as mellifluous as anyone's.
Forster insists in her column same-sex marriage represents no threat to heterosexual marriage.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com