Sentence examples for while it insists from inspiring English sources

While it insists that it has no legal liability for cholera victims, it must not duck its moral obligations.

Buyers do have the right to reject goods after purchase if they are found to be faulty, and eBay allows them 30 days to raise any issues – but the company seemingly realises that something is amiss here because, while it insists MC refund it the purchase price, it is remitting £400 in goodwill for "the negative selling experience".

While it insists that it hasn't cut corners, the company explains that it's found a method to make the things more cheaply.

"The government's position is that while it insists in open court that Mr. Guzman is not entitled to appointed counsel at public expense, it nonetheless refuses to assure us that it won't try to forfeit legal fees," Lichtman said.

The Clinton campaign's messaging on the issue has been muddled: While it insists that Clinton herself supports the goal of universal health care, Clinton has attacked universal health care from a conservative direction, warning it would require major tax hikes on the middle class without mentioning the cost savings that would come with the elimination of premiums and deductibles.

Independent experts echo that accusation while Moscow denies it, insisting that any Russians serving with the rebels are "volunteers".

Allianz was considered rather cool toward a deal while Cobra openly opposed it, insisting that Commerzbank's valuation would be higher in a cross-border merger.

While you're at it, insist that Speaker Pelosi restore the Kucinich Amendment, which removes impediments from states trying to implement their own single payer plans.

Mr. Bernanke and other Fed officials have been careful to say that they will tolerate inflation expectations above 2 percent while also insisting that it is not a Fed goal to push expectations above 2 percent.

While Toyota North America insists it's sticking to its schedule next year, Ford of Mexico says it will "adjust our plans accordingly".

It's called building leadership "capacity" and while Greany insists it shouldn't mean simply employing more bosses, that is exactly what some academies have done, says John Howson, a recruitment expert and emeritus professor of education at Oxford Brookes University.