Sentence examples for clear tension from inspiring English sources

"There is a clear tension between the markets' behaviour and underlying economic conditions," Borio said.

Mr. Greenberg dismisses the idea that there is a clear tension between that economic populism and the "new Democrat" philosophy championed by Mr. Clinton and Mr. Gore in 1992, which was willing to break with liberal orthodoxy on issues like trade and welfare reform.

Louise Newman, a former member and chair of the detention health advisory group that advised the immigration department about asylum seeker health issues, said there was clear tension between IHMS's clinical and contractual obligations but there needs to be a focus on the core values.

Such work highlights the clear tension between users concerned about maintaining privacy and anonymity online, and advertising companies seeking to better track and profile users across the web.

Regardless of one's view on the "shareholder protection" rationale underlying the Citizens United dissent, Weintraub's argument is in clear tension with that line of reasoning.

With war raging in Syria and ten million people in southern Africa requiring food aid this year, there is a clear tension between short-term humanitarian priorities, long-term development goals and limited financial resources.

He needs to appease the very clear tensions.

From his earliest days as secretary of state there were clear tensions between him and the White House national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski.

Mr. Bush now enters the crucial month leading to the handover of sovereignty in Iraq -- and an election year when fear of a terror strike is already heightened -- without a director of central intelligence with whom he clearly bonded, despite clear tensions.

But it is clear tensions are brewing and pragmatic voices on all sides are often drowned out.

BBC political correspondent Ross Hawkins said there were clear tensions in Whitehall about both changes to the civil service, and controversies in which the most senior civil servants in government departments - permanent secretaries - had been publicly criticised.