Sentence examples for sensitive relations from inspiring English sources

Their use of pension fund money, however, could complicate America's already sensitive relations with the region.

But the decision also provoked anger about intimidation and censorship, stirring Italy's always sensitive relations between its religious and secular traditions.

The match comes at a time of sensitive relations between the United States and France, given the visible and now-teetering sexual-assault case in New York involving Dominique Strauss-Kahn, who had been considered a candidate for France's presidency.

To this end, he helped support his former pupil Sergei Taneyev, now director of the Moscow Conservatory, by attending student examinations and negotiating the sometimes sensitive relations among various members of the staff.

He helped support his former pupil Sergei Taneyev, who was now director of Moscow Conservatory, by attending student examinations and negotiating the sometimes sensitive relations among various members of the staff.

1056, 28 L.Ed.2d 493 (1970)—a case involving the Hobbs Act's counterpart, the Travel Act, we will not be quick to assume that Congress has meant to effect a significant change in the sensitive relation between federal and state criminal jurisdiction.

It is shown that the influence of the different process variables (k,ΔP,Vcata,Cin/Cout,Dmol, Sreac) on the reactor productivity and on the optimal bed design can be grouped into a single dimensionless number E. This number also allows to discuss the sensitive relation between the total and the volumetric productivity of single bed reactors in a very general, compact manner.

A 1992 report by Britain's National Audit Office, a spending watchdog, has never been released for fear that it would hurt "sensitive international relations".

Even under the wraps of censorship, commentators called for Dagan's ouster and blamed the government for stealing the identities of civilians and putting sensitive foreign relations at risk.

Mr. Kissinger observed, for instance, that Mr. Rumsfeld's time as ambassador to NATO should make him sensitive to relations with the European allies, and that he may play a significant role in allaying European concerns over the Bush administration's policies on issues like the United States' role in the Balkans.

But my best hope for such rationality is that I'm being appropriately sensitive to relations of mutual support that these Christian beliefs bear to one another, and to support they receive from how well they fit in with my warranted (sufficiently or partially) beliefs from elsewhere in my belief structure.