Sentence examples for policy of insisting from inspiring English sources

Ms. Merkel's critics in the United States believe her policy of insisting on austerity measures has jeopardized growth.

The MPS overall does not have a policy of insisting CCTV is installed within licensed premises before supporting licence applications.

"Think of their policy of insisting that all vegetables are of a uniform size and shape," Stuart says.

This is a problem that will disappear as soon as female comics are a more common sight, but I'm afraid that the new policy of insisting on "at least one per show" might not help.

They are expected to recommend that Labour drops its previous policy of insisting that takeovers be shown to be in the public interest before they are allowed to go ahead.Otherwise, the document mostly spells out in detail policies that Labour has gradually adopted as it has become ever more business-friendly.

A burst of 8 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Violet Blue is none too pleased about Google+ and its policy of insisting on real names, now Vic Gundotra has left: Google's response was that her outing was "user error" — Google blamed her, the user for not understanding the new, confusing integration.

Moreover, in the aftermath of apocalyptic outbreaks, more responsible and well-connected members of the church pursued a policy of accommodation, insisting that Christians were not hostile to Rome and downplaying both the apocalyptic and millennial dimensions of their tradition.

This puts some of the GOP in the curious and unwelcome position of insisting on policies that won't allow the drilling that could lower oil prices, while refusing to continue what the Journal correctly calls the President's "wildly successful tax cuts".

Władysław IV Vasa (reigned 1632 48) continued his father's policy of strengthening the monarchy and of insisting on the rights to the Swedish throne.

It also uses its subsidies policy to insist that manufacturers of turbines and solar panels set up production plants.

Gradually, the President is fashioning a turn in national-security policy — by insisting, first of all, on an end to denial.