Sentence examples for paper insisted from inspiring English sources

When Goodman was jailed the paper insisted he had acted alone.

The first, the paper insisted, should be: "As editor of the Sun and NoW, did you honestly not know about phone hacking, when so many of your reporters and executives say it was openly discussed in the newsroom?" The paper also said that members of Parliament should ask her if she was remaining on the News International payroll.

While its editorial called for a truce between crime groups and the media — noting that "even in war there are rules" that "safeguard the integrity of the journalists who cover them" — the paper insisted on Monday that it would not back down.

Challenging predictions from the UK Office for Budget Responsibility OBRR) last week that short-term oil revenues would flatline to produce cumulative tax revenues of £33.2bn by 2018, the Scottish government paper insisted that oil income would surge to up to £57bn.

The paper insists the decision to authorise a lethal operation may be made by an "informed, high-level official of the US government", rather than by the courts.

The paper insists that it meant no offence: it was merely protesting against the self-censorship of some cartoonists who had refused to illustrate a children's book about Muhammad for fear of reprisals.

In the past, such actions have frozen Chinese cooperation with the United States, but, the white paper insists, "Romney will work to persuade China to commit to North Korea's disarmament," as if the last three presidents have not.

This paper insists the importance of disaster management and the nature of crisis and disasters involved in several industries.

It is not unusual for a scientist to publish hundreds of papers over a lifetime, yet with each paper insist that he or she is working on the same problem just delving deeper and deeper into the problem, peeling another layer off the onion.

The paper insists it's unmistakably Ted Cruz's father.

Killing an American abroad, the white paper insists, is a foreign policy act and so none of any courts' business.