"opposing pressure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there are competing or conflicting forces or influences acting upon something. For example: - The company faced opposing pressures from shareholders demanding higher profits and employees demanding better working conditions. - The athlete had to balance the opposing pressures of maintaining peak performance and avoiding injury. - The politician tried to navigate the opposing pressures of public opinion and party ideology.
This job is among the cheapest of plumbing tasks, but if you ignore the concept of "opposing pressure," you could flood your home and drain your bank account.
Apply opposing pressure, without squeezing the pipe so hard that you might bend it, and unscrew the shower head with either your hand or the wrench.
In the direction of the Sun, at approximately 10 Earth radii (almost 65,000 km, or 40,000 miles), the magnetic field is so weak that the pressure associated with particles escaping from the Earth's gravity is comparable to the opposing pressure associated with the solar wind the flux mainly of protons and electrons escaping from the Sun's gravitational field.
"Incidentally, it takes 75 pounds of opposing pressure to crush a human femur, less if it's the bones of your hand," said the scanner.
In the region between the exits of the two jets, a recirculating toroidal eddy is formed due to opposing pressure gradients.
In this work, the numerical simulation of EOF and opposing pressure induced flow in microchannels is presented and the velocity profiles in the microchannels are measured experimentally using microparticle imaging velocimetry (PIV) system.
But the S.B.A.'s general business loan, or 7(a), program is caught between two opposing pressures.
The second characteristic of modern biography, its being subject to the opposing pressures of science and fictional writing, has a dark as well as a bright side.
By balancing these opposing pressures, equilibrium in the chamber was maintained at selected set point pressures to perform calibrations.
Even after farther wells begin production from the area near the border, the pressure required for production will not stronger than the opposing pressures of nearer wells.
Understanding the interplay giving rise to opposing pressures – one from an expanding elderly population to improve health in old age, and the other a growing concern for containing healthcare costs – will be critical to tissue and cell therapy companies as they plan for and address concerns about how patients can afford innovation in this important area of treatment.
