Sentence examples for more insistence from inspiring English sources

Levin said, "There's more and more insistence in this country on fairness and a belief that this institution does not respond to the circumstances of the typical family and the typical worker".

The director, John Hyams, may be working in a crude and vulgar realm — but the very conjuring of subjective experience is done here with more insistence and more impact than in most recent live-action dramas, with their pristine behavioral naturalism and, where necessary, literalist flashbacks or dreams.

More creativity and more insistence on his involvement -- flanker screens, moving him repeatedly in various formations, hitch passes, short tosses, any design and play that puts his hands on the ball -- might have meant more points and more margin for defensive error.

I don't speak Japanese, I explained, trying to get around her, but she kept hopping in front of me, gibbering away and pointing with more and more insistence at the group, which had now begun to move down the hall toward the anterior garden — move with an almost imperceptible shuffle of their combined feet, as if, in fact, thousands of ants were carrying them along.

There's a little more insistence, drive, and purpose as the track goes on, slowly building in volume if not tempo like a lazy hike in the woods that takes on renewed purpose when you think there's something lurking behind you.

After some more insistence on our part that we didn't want to take up too much of his time, he insisted he was free all day, so we sat down for a slightly more formal interview.

It's more an insistence that people tell the truth.

It is increasingly common for mainstream European politicians to call for much tougher measures against Islamic radicals and a more aggressive insistence on western liberal values.

And in the case of More, his insistence on justice and the individual conscience as opposed to the whims of a tyrant obviously struck a chord here.

Obama also acknowledged that Khamenei had issued a fatwa (a religious ruling) against the development of nuclear weapons, which was echoed by Rouhani's more recent insistence that Iran would never make a bomb.

But an anti-singularist reponse here might involve nothing more than insistence upon a general and principled distinction between semantical and ontic issues.