Sentence examples for recurring tensions from inspiring English sources

Some of the recurring tensions reflect simple misunderstanding of each other, and each other's positions.

The best of relations contain, and are sometimes even fraught with, recurring tensions; and part of enduring or even being happy has to do with handling such complexity without losing all sight of the graver romance beyond.

Despite recurring tensions on the Middle East between the US and France, the French are the most hawkish of the Europeans on Iran and are said to back a US drive to tighten the noose on Iran's president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

It gave no reasons but radical Islamists often target mainstream Muslims and Christians in Pakistan, Afghanistan and Somalia, while India has recurring tensions between its majority Hindus and minority Muslims and Christians.

A tradition exemplifying such respect will contain influential works that will not pretend to have resolved recurring tensions within the moral life such as those identified in the Analects and the Euthyphro.

But the similarities between religion and radicalism also explain the recurring tensions between the "religious" and the "secular" left.

Those rapid changes form a recurring tension in Verne's works, in which technology enables previously unimaginable journeys and feats of exploration, yet traps people in its grip.

Following this recurring tension between receptive representation and powerful interests, deliberative processes should also enable some form of empowerment as the second building block.

But in the midst of its clear-eyed and unsentimental exploration of the Jewish past in England, there is that recurring tension.

Throughout a period of recurring tension, its foreign minister, Sir Edward Grey, often making decisions that were not discussed by the cabinet as a whole, strengthened the understanding with France that had been initiated by his Conservative predecessor in 1903.

Design and architecture play a central role in this story, and there is a recurring tension between creating offices that dictate how employees work and those that are shaped by their needs.