Sentence examples for too often insists from inspiring English sources

At the same time, he thinks there must be a counterbalance to American power, that the tribunal in The Hague is an instrument of American political goals rather than a model of legal justice, and that Washington too often insists on supporting politicians, like Biljana Plavsic and Milorad Dodik in Bosnia, who do not have realistic support in the larger population.

The movies, the media, and the authorities have too often insisted that we are a chaotic, selfish species and ought to fear each other.

We have too often insisted on trying to understand him using the default modes of identity politics: as a white, Southern born-again Christian.

Manufacturers of products sold under famous labels complained to Congress that the protection they enjoyed from state anti-dilution statutes was uneven; too often, they insisted, manufacturers of unrelated products were able to "freeride" on the reputations of famous brands by using confusingly similar marks.

"So radically do her novels differ from one another (the spareness of 'Standard Dreaming,' for instance, set beside the baroque complexities of 'The New Yorkers'), it has been impossible to assign her to the sort of ready-made category that literary journalism seems too often to insist upon".

Officials often insisted on tagging along.

Jews, they often insist, control America.

He insists too often on being clever; he can go on too long and wreck what begins and continues for quite a few stanzas as a splendid poem written in ballad meter, "The Summer People," or he can choke a poem with detail, as he does in "Yánnina".

It's not that bread is "bad", she insists, but too often it can form the basis of all three meals.

He even framed that idea in a pithy way, pitching "producers" against "predators", insisting that too often we reward the latter over the former.

But too often, patients and their advocates insist on procedures that have little or no chance of success, including some very costly treatments not yet proved — or even disproved — to be beneficial in well-designed clinical trials.