Sentence examples for evident tensions from inspiring English sources

All the overblown reciprocal compliments could not hide evident tensions — over Iran and Israel-Palestine and how the two are linked.

But the evident tensions with the White House are relished by many Republicans, who see the clash as an opportunity to underline their support for Israel.

It demonstrates how a core paradox of market versus regulatory demands and an accompanying variety of performance, learning and belonging paradoxes underlie evident tensions in the interaction between front and back office staff in banks.

Still, the new television climate has produced evident tension among sports leagues, broadcast networks, their affiliates and advertisers.

As more Russia fans arrived, however, the chants from their English and Welsh counterparts got louder and were accompanied by finger pointing and some evident tension.

But there is an evident tension about how much time to devote to the terrorist acts versus the decade of costs and consequences they provoked.

Inevitably, though, the follow-ups were not as popular as "Is This It," and by the third Strokes album, "First Impressions of Earth," there was evident tension.

It won't, of course, end the very evident tension between the Orange Book Lib Dems who are comfortable with the right and the social liberals who aren't.

(Unfortunately Xunzi's extant writings do not address the evident tension between these claims and the value he places on ru ritual specialists).

In the current study, such attributions illustrate an evident tension in the health system in the context of reduced funding, increased demand for services and a moratorium on recruitment of health care professionals to diabetic foot care services across Ireland.

But another factor weighing on stock prices may not be as evident as tensions in South Asia and the Middle East yet is every bit as menacing to investors.