Sentence examples for usual insistence from inspiring English sources

Tarantino demonstrates his usual insistence on sociability: everyone gets a chance to elaborately explain herself, curse up a storm, and wrangle with friends.

She took a sip and with her usual insistence on quiet muffled the impact of the glass on the marble with the soft tip of her little finger.

They point to the contradiction between the majority's action in this case and those justices' usual insistence on deference to the states.

It was Christmas Eve in the American Embassy here and the marines were playing host with their usual insistence on ceremony and their flair for making do.

The conservative justices in the majority set aside their concern for states' rights, for judicial restraint, for limitations on standing, for their usual insistence that claims raised at the Supreme Court level have been fully addressed by the lower courts.

A21 Christmas in Afghanistan IN KABUL -- It was Christmas Eve at the American Embassy, and the marines who reclaimed it earlier this month threw a party with their usual insistence on ceremony and their flair for making do.

We can expect the usual extremist insistence that this weapon isn't really comparable to that one, that assault weapons exist only in the liberal imagination, that the bump stock isn't connected to the shin bone.

But now the 170-year-old Brighton College, regularly named among the top 10 schools in England for academic results, has ditched the usual hidebound insistence on tradition to allow boys to wear skirts and girls to wear trousers if they wish.

A scene of paper lanterns descending through mist onto water is especially breathtaking, partly because it departs from the usual 3-D insistence on deep focus and sharply defined images, creating an experience that is almost tactile in its dreamy softness.

Groves granted Smyth unlimited access, waiving his usual security-minded insistence on compartmentalization. Smyth wrote what became known as the Smyth Report in his office in Princeton's Palmer Laboratory, which later became the Frist Campus Center.

A. O. Scott of The New York Times wrote, "A scene of paper lanterns descending through mist onto water is especially breathtaking, partly because it departs from the usual 3-D insistence on deep focus and sharply defined images, creating an experience that is almost tactile in its dreamy softness".