Sentence examples for because of tension from inspiring English sources

The meeting was delayed two months because of tension over the reform proposals and other issues.

Also like Pierce, Rezai's path to success has been made more arduous because of tension generated by a temperamental father.

Robert J. McCann, head of Merrill's global private client business, left in 2003 because of tension between him and Mr. O'Neal, executives close to both men said.

Adrian Loades, executive director for children, families and adults at Cambridgeshire county council, acknowledged that Baker Small had been used previously because of tension between demand for services and the "finite nature of budgets".

With inflation devastating the value of national currencies, Western economies in the dumps, and oil prices soaring because of tension in the Middle East, anxious investors had fled to the security that supposedly only gold could provide.

WASHINGTON — The United States plans to give more than $1.5 billion in assistance to Pakistan for programs that had been blocked because of tension between the two nations over events including the Navy SEAL raid that killed Osama bin Laden inside Pakistan, American officials said Saturday.

There were cases of people being killed on the commuter trains and in the metro just because of ethnic tensions.

Or, in short, because of tensions between hunters and the public.

The inquiry has been delayed several times, in part because of tensions between the judge and the prosecutor, she said.

Egypt's Sinai region is particularly insecure because of tensions with the Bedouin community living there, which is heavily armed.

Its plan to inaugurate service to the United States is in limbo because of tensions between Washington and the Arab world.