Sentence examples for might be insisted from inspiring English sources

Contemporary nation-states are not, it might be insisted, complete and self-sufficient societies, such as traditional tribes or clans might have been.

"Gutsy" might be insisting that these delegations get seated now, but it would still be understandably foolhardy since Obama's name didn't even appear on the Michigan ballot.

Do any grounds there might be for insisting on individual self-ownership also generate reasons to insist on Lockean private ownership of the world?

"It's not about worrying about image or what their social stats might be," Lowe insists.

He dismissed suggestions that Clegg's position might be challenged, insisting the Lib Dem leader was "personally and politically as strong as when he joined the government".

This observation suggests that one solution to the problem of late preemption might be to insist that the events involved should be construed as fragile events.

As you might expect, the company is insisting their intentions are above board here.

The censor can recognize that he might be mistaken, but insist that he must act on the best available evidence about what is true.

Having swallowed the bitter medicine of their own austerity-driven bailout programs, the people of Ireland, Spain, Portugal and Cyprus might be expected to insist that Greece live up to obligations taken on in exchange for the $270 billion it has already received.

This spirit of fraternal/sororal self-rule, Dewey insisted, might be applicable to all forms of social endeavor.

Yale tells its students that the residential college is their "home away from home," but this generation might be the first to insist so literally on that idea.