Christianity has exhibited a characteristic tension toward tradition from its very beginnings.
The social domain, like the realms of religious practice and doctrine, is marked by a characteristic tension.
The third part, to music by Relaxed Muscle (Jarvis Cocker and Jason Buckle), is less cohesive, but further heightens Clark's characteristic tension between extreme formality and urgent energy.
With the important 1960 recordings Soul Station and Roll Call, Mobley began offering a warmer, more rounded sound and a more relaxed rhythmic medium, without sacrificing his music's characteristic tension.
The great missionary activities of Christian history in most cases have been based upon a reawakened imminent expectation, which creates a characteristic tension.
Strings can be open or closed, and have a characteristic tension and hence vibrational spectrum.
This characteristic tension between knowledge and application is particularly evident in two works: Theonoston (which Cardano began to write around 1555) and De utilitate ex adversis capienda (published in 1561).
Hegel's own pithy account of the nature of philosophy given in the Preface to his Elements of the Philosophy of Right captures a characteristic tension in his philosophical approach and, in particular, in his approach to the nature and limits of human cognition.
The applicability of these criteria on the silicone sealant is verified regarding three characteristic stress states: uniaxial tension, shear and compression.
The tradition of the church itself thereby entered into the characteristic Christian tension between spirit and letter.
