Sentence examples for warning insisting from inspiring English sources

The company hit back at the dire warning, insisting it has "medium-term flexibility" in its finances, with auditors signing off the accounts last week as a going concern.

He hopes that his book will "serve as a warning," insisting that "this nation may not long endure as a great power unless it finds the eyes to see things as they are in the world".

Warning: Insisting on defining the terms of the relationship may not bring the answer you want... but it will definitely provide the answer you need.

In three decisions this term, the court allowed the police to vary the language of the warning, insist that suspects speak in order to protect their right to remain silent and resume questioning after suspects have invoked their rights.

No matter how enlightening the answers, however, the revelations also can be embarrassing.Dunn recounts a the tale of a CFO of a major manufacturer who, against the instructor's warning, insisted that his company's numbers be used as an example for the entire class.

"The Committee, despite our warnings, insisted on using sectarian language which is rejected by all brackets of the Syrian society".

Writing in the Sunday Telegraph, Prime Minister David Cameron responded to the warnings by insisting there would be no "lurch to the right" by the Conservatives.

Despite the captain's warning, Greenhow insisted on trying to escape in a rowboat with several others.

Tadesse Bekele, deputy head of food security and early warning systems, insisted that the productive safety net programme (PSNP), which provides food and cash to vulnerable families for work on public projects, worked for the benefit of all Ethiopians regardless of their political affiliations.

The shadow chancellor Ed Balls, who has long called for a Plan B, said that the IMF was "right to step up their warnings and insist that a change of economic policy is considered right now".

And I hope that the kids today will refuse to heed the warnings and insist on making a world in which what is actually unacceptable is to make one's public life little more than series of polite and carefully maintained lies.