Sentence examples for traditional insistence from inspiring English sources

Relaxing the traditional insistence on secrecy allows collaboration, and with it, innovation.

The latest Indian budget, announced on February 28th, seems to mark a final break with India's traditional insistence on creating its own form of socialism.

These developments are prompting some to declare the end of the Monroe Doctrine America's traditional insistence, voiced by President James Monroe in 1823, that any meddling by outsiders in its hemisphere is "dangerous to our peace and safety".

In contrast to Mr. Fox, who is a former marketing executive who once ran Coca-Cola's Mexican operations and a Roman Catholic who puts his faith on display, Ms. Paredes embraces the workers' and peasants' causes on which her party was founded, and staunchly defends her party's traditional insistence on separating church and state.

The document moves the Catholic Church away from its traditional insistence that even if a gay orientation is not sinful, gay sex is "intrinsically disordered".

And so the sound you heard from Rome was that arc bending a little further with this document moving (ever so slightly) the Catholic Church away from its traditional insistence that even if a gay orientation is not sinful, gay sex is "intrinsically disordered".

Arguably, the traditional Tory insistence on a strong defence was beginning to look a trifle more paranoid and the traditional Labour dislike of defence spending a trifle less reckless.

For example, the relaxation in most developed countries of long-standing restrictions on contraception, divorce, abortion, and homosexuality was inspired in part by the traditional liberal insistence on individual choice.

"The Bush administration has moved away from the traditional U.S. insistence on 'peaceful means' toward a new preference for a specific end, which is securing the status quo," said Kurt Campbell, an Asia expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

By traditional ethics and public insistence (not to mention court rulings), a patient's right to the best care possible must trump the objective of training novices.

He writes: "At Blair's insistence, every traditional safeguard that might have led to a warning about any potential danger was excluded".