Sentence examples for make tensions from inspiring English sources

The summer heat is also sure to make tensions rise, he added.

His other goal was to stop Congress from passing legislation that might make tensions worse.

Tom Phipps, the student living officer at the Bristol students' union, said: "It is saddening to see this anti-student leaflet going round... Blaming students for problems in the local community is not constructive and will only make tensions worse".

Cocky Mr Frckovski threatens to impose "radical measures" on Macedonia's Albanians if they bid too strenuously for autonomy just the sort of thing that could make tensions boil over.

"But when people call civil rights groups into a small town like this, that's predominantly white, it can make tensions worse - you go back to a mentality of the 1960s.

I'm not really sure why this is, but my best guess is that everyone is trying to find their place in your day and this can make tensions run high.

The most common difficulty is how to manage the soft tissues to preserve the blood supply to the cranial segment; releasing incisions make tension-free closure possible so that the segment does not move palatally.

We assume that the combination of almost pure cellulose in the G-layer and hemicelluloses in S1, S2 and S3 layers make tension wood an interesting model for assessment of carbohydrate specific probes.

That drop, combined with higher costs for bait, fuel and gear, has made tensions in the industry as thick as Down East fog.

He is the rare director who makes tension visible.

There are substantial, plot-changing decisions (and mistakes) to be made, tension borne of consequence, of knowledge that each of those characters can die.