They insist they are ashamed of such violence and intimidation as occurred in Alabama when the Freedom Riders sought to break down racial discrimination in local bus depots.

They stick to their principles, insist upon their due, but grow and bloom with dependable regularity if given it.

`` They are determined '', Montgomery writes, `` not to be surprised again, and now insist on a state of readiness for war which is not only unnecessary, but also creates nervousness among other nations in the Western Alliance -- not to mention such great suspicions among the nations of the Eastern bloc that any progress towards peaceful coexistence or disarmament is not possible ''.

They insist that the latter had been co-opted and that in fact Lebanon's Government was a Syrian puppet.

They insist, rather, that free will means that man must be the " ultimate " or " originating " cause of his actions.

They in turn insist for various reasons on fighting in order to defeat Utena and win Anthy in order to gain the power to revolutionize the world.

They assume he's joking and insist on partying, and when Booth professes his love, Laura casually dismisses him and bursts out laughing.

They insist Cane was nothing but a " paper champion ", because Cane didn't win the title from Balboa.

They insist that he always credited the Soviet work once he knew about it.

They insist she was the illegitimate daughter of a woman named Lottie Chintock from St. Helens.

They often demand pregnancy tests as a prerequisite to employment or insist that female workers use birth control.

They insist that the word name in the scripture is singular, and that implies all three titles refer to Jesus.

They insist that these guidelines were mandated by the Apostles themselves in Scripture, and are thus incumbent upon all believers.

They insist that their conception of the Godhead is true to early Christianity's strict monotheism, contrasting their views not only with Trinitarianism, but equally with the Arianism espoused by the Latter-day Saints ( who believe that Christ was a separate " god " from the Father and the Spirit ) and Jehovah's Witnesses ( who see him as a lesser deity than his Father ).

They insist that there is but one eternal God, the Father, and that alleged progression to godhood ( a doctrine supposedly taught by Joseph Smith ; Strangites reject that assertion ) is impossible.

They insist that the show's producers told them the videotaped footage was going to be used for a Fox Television documentary series titled Heroes on Patrol and that they have no control over what is shown and that the show only seems to capture moments of incompetence.

They all insist that he must commit suicide before turning into a werewolf again.

They insist on native values in their poetry.

They point out they have Jewish members, such as Rick Kuhn and Patrick Weiniger and insist that the organisation " take a firm stand against all forms of racism ".

They did not insist that prospective homes for Jewish children should be Jewish homes.

They insist that so called bumfight videos disseminate hate against the homeless and dehumanize them.

They insist instead that God simply chooses to create a world in which he infallibly foresees Peter's good use of the supernatural graces afforded him, and only then does he accept Peter among the elect in light of his free consent to those graces .” Other Molinists avoid the issue altogether by holding to the highly controversial view of trans-world damnation, the idea that the unsaved in this world would have rejected Christ in any world.

They insist on writing musicals that explore the struggles of men and women, as opposed to the synthetic creatures razzle-dazzling Broadway audiences with their preening vulgarity and self-devouring jokes.

They insist on circumcision in a group ceremony, and a test of courage at the banks of a river.

They are mainly spoken in southern India and parts of eastern and central India as well as in northeastern Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Afghanistan, Iran, and overseas in other countries such as Malaysia and Singapore.

They were defeated by Nader Shah, head of the Afsharids, in the October 1729 Battle of Damghan and pushed from what is now Iran to the southern Afghan region.

They received logistics support from foreign powers including Russia, Pakistan, India, Iran, China, France, Canada and the United States.

They were reportedly interested in who would replace Qaboos as his heir and about Oman's relations with Iran.

They were also involved in providing custom ELINT equipment to the Imperial Iranian Air Force as part of Project Ibex and paid bribes to the Shah of Iran in order to secure contracts there.

They demand that the United States send the former Shah of Iran back to stand trial.

They spent the winter in Gorgan, Iran before travelling north across the Ural River until they reached the towns of the Bulghars at the three lakes of the Volga north of the Samara bend.

They cite, for instance, the current existence of financial institutions in Iran, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia, the Dar-al-Mal-al-Islami in Geneva and Islamic trust companies in North America.

They include in particular the communities living in, or coming from, Southern Arabia ( Yemen ), Mesopotamia ( Iraq ), Syria, Persia ( Iran ) and India.

They impose restrictions on exports of nuclear and missile to Iran, banking and insurance transactions, investment in oil, exports of refined petroleum products, and so on.

They seized Baghdad in 1048, before dying out in 1194 in Iran, although the production of “ Seljuq ” works continued through the end of the 12th and beginning of the 13th century under the auspices of smaller, independent sovereigns and patrons.

They argued that if 0. 06 % of Americans between 19 and 65 were to sell one kidney, the national waiting list would disappear ( which, the Economist wrote, happened in Iran ).

They first defeated the Ghaznavids at the Battle of Dandanaqan, then entered Iran.

They never see that they have a fellow picketer less than a hundred yards away, a distinguished looking man from Iran.

They fled Iran using Canadian passports on January 28, 1980.

They originally won the case when Iran failed to provide a defense, but the U. S. State Department tried to put an end to the suit, fearing that it would make international relations difficult.

They are found in Egypt, Ethiopia, some parts of Syria, Iraq and Iran, Armenia, and southern India in Kerala State.

They were born in Firuzabad, a city in southwest Iran, to Dadollah Bijani and Maryam Safari, members of a farming family from Lohrasb.

They confirm that the death penalty exists for homosexuality in Iran and that gay and lesbian people suffer persecution, including arrest, torture, imprisonment and execution by slow strangulation.

They are indigenous to, and have traditionally lived all over what is now Iraq, northeast Syria, northwest Iran, and southeastern Turkey.

They are hunted in Denmark, Germany, Greece, France, the United Kingdom, and Ireland, and in Iran for both sport and commercial reasons.

They form tax-exempt, government subsidized, consortiums receiving religious donations and answerable directly ( and only ) to the Supreme Leader of Iran.

They are capable, of carrying out terror operations but not of governing Iran.

" They have been extremely clever and very, very effective in their propaganda and lobbying of members of Congress ," says Gary Sick, a Persian Gulf expert at Columbia University's Middle East Institute and the author of All Fall Down: America's Tragic Encounter With Iran.