Sentence examples for more insistent in from inspiring English sources
It's perhaps more insistent in its importance than I would prefer.
And the Catholic Church has been more insistent in its criticism.
Demands for inheritance tax reform grew more insistent in the early 21st century, especially in European countries.
You heard the beat of breath and the hard knock of toeshoes in "La Danse," but the rhythms are more insistent in "Boxing Gym," where the choreographed movements are simpler.
"The Stolen Legacy of Anne Frank," by Ralph Melnick, out just now from Yale, is denser in detail and in sources than its predecessor, and more insistent in tone.
Members of Parliament who opposed the war are indeed growing more insistent in their criticism of Mr. Blair and President Bush for failing so far to produce evidence of the weapons they said would be found in Iraq.
Ukip, likely to do well in May's European elections and possibly secure the largest popular vote, will be even more insistent than in 2010 that its leader Nigel Farage is not excluded.
That sense of uncanny access is nowhere more insistent than in Lewis's masterpiece, The Big Short, which is nothing less than the full shocking story of the most opaque and scandalous event of recent American history, the financial crash of 2008.
The drone attacks that Barack Obama is ever more insistent on using in airspace that is not America's to fly in, like Pakistan's and Iran's, travel in exactly the opposite direction from the one that is needed to seek Pakistan's and Iran's buy-in to an international settlement of the conflict.
In a drumbeat that gets more insistent every week, viewers in early primary states have been subjected to a ceaseless cycle of ads for presidential candidates, courtesy of the big checks donors pour into super PACs and "dark money" groups.
(The CD soundtrack, which is a bit more insistent than the music in the movie, is worth having, as is "Hammers," a score the band did for a lesser movie starring Mr. Crowe, "Hammers Under the Anvil".
