We have no meanings for "insist too" in our records yet.
1 Further imploration would be out of place, she must not insist too much.
2 Yet I would not insist too keenly on this condition.
3 But he did not dare to insist too much on that "place."
4 Did she, perhaps, insist too much on that thousand dollars?
5 He didn't have to insist too hard.
6 We should not insist too much on identity in the way of work of different places and districts.
7 And we cannot insist too positively that the Government failed very largely to take this fact into account.
8 You insist too strongly on your class interests, and therefore freedom is no such great lure to you.
9 We cannot insist too often on the fact that the religion of Buddha was not less practical than human.
11 Somehow he had received the idea that they sometimes did not insist too strictly upon the regular channels of introduction.
12 Let us leave reason, then, to philosophers, and not insist too strongly on its intervention in the governing of men.
13 But I think, on referring to your letter, that I insist too much upon the signification of a few words.
14 And he did not desire to insist too much on his victory by filling Trafalgar-road with "The Hallelujah Chorus."
15 Now I cannot insist too positively on the amazing, the incredible strength and skill and nerve required for this fatiguing and taxing feat.
16 We must not at the outset insist too strongly upon the radical distinction between "the poet"-aswe have called him for convenience-andother men.
Other examples for "insist too"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Insist too through the time
Insist too across language varieties