Sentence examples for important tension from inspiring English sources

"The Disrupters" (Education Life section, Nov. 3) brings to the fore an important tension in the transformation of higher education.

In practice, there is a natural, and important, tension between the nature of that openness and the need for individual privacy.

When axial displacements of a beam are prevented important tension axial forces are generated in the beam.

Namely, the show often focused on the class differences between Neptune's small group of uber-rich elites and everyone else in town, and this is going to be an important tension point in the revival.

However, there is an important tension between applications of cognitive methods to refine standard QOL measures and the methods presented here.

There is perhaps a more important tension between the patient-centred focus required for ART, and the community centred approach required for prevention programmes that target the broader determinants of HIV infection and other health problems.

The interpersonal rivalries, fascinating in their own right, expose important tensions within the movement.

At the same time, as illustrated by disagreements over the ethics of research into lead abatement methods, bringing a human rights paradigm to bear in the context of environmental health research requires resolving important tensions at its heart, particularly the inescapable tension between ethical ideals and political realities.

Drawing on the necessity concerns framework, we were able to identify important tensions resulting in dissonance; the study shed light on how patients use information to manage tensions in their experiences and beliefs and highlighted shortcomings in the official information that patients receive about methotrexate.

This notion of a profession and of an interprofessional team as a contested space is important, as it moves beyond a simplified notion of 'community' as a group with shared values [ 23, 24] and allows us to theorize about important tensions in the formation of professional identity and the interaction between multiple professions.

Using illustrations from our fieldwork which reveal the particular significance of these issues to our fieldwork experiences and performativities of public/private identities, we highlight important tensions between formalised ethical and methodological dimensions of conducting funded research and the realities of being in 'the field'.