Sentence examples for big tensions from inspiring English sources

The forum report also points to big tensions between the traditional concept of energy security and the need, as agreed in Paris, for the world to make deep cuts in emissions.

"That seems to be a tactical move to make sure that finance and adaptation get more political attention than in the past - for me that's where the big tensions in Lima will be".

Michel The big matches can be about the mistakes of the referee and there was big tension, especially from Chelsea because they hadn't won the trophy before.

The big tension is between the rich countries, which have historically produced most of the CO2 behind global warming and which tend to be less affected by its consequences, and the poorer, developing countries.

I'm a great admirer of Ariel Dorfman's work, and I think there are very few writers who have written in this specific zone of having to engage in politics and writing literature because a lot of people see it as a big tension.

Ultimately there was big tension in some of the team.

The upper boundary is associated to a big tension crack up to one meter wide and 100 m long, the lower one matches with the sliding surface that transversally cut the slope, and the western lateral boundary consists of a persistent fractures system derived from the coalescence of several joint families.

The big tension moment was Stepz performance, which was excellent, but smacked a little too similar to Turf for Howard's liking.

The biggest tensions in this process came over the question of inclusivity.

In retrospect, Eggleston's great gift was to distil the tensions of his southern aristocratic upbringing – and the bigger tensions of a riven America – in photographs that were familiar and alien, everyday yet oddly unreal.

This hypocrisy in American outcry has not gone unnoticed and it is creating bigger tensions and ill feelings from Dominicans that could otherwise be allies in the fight for Haitian rights.