Sentence examples for tense issues from inspiring English sources

Nitty-gritty tense issues aside, the first sentence of "The Stranger" is so elementary that even a schoolboy with a base knowledge of French could adequately translate it.

For the modern American reader, few lines in French literature are as famous as the opening of Albert Camus's "L'Étranger": "Aujourd'hui, maman est morte". Nitty-gritty tense issues aside, the first sentence of "The Stranger" is so elementary that even a schoolboy with a base knowledge of French could adequately translate it.

We reviewed all parental comments from the cognitive interviews, identifying item comprehension, word meaning and tense issues, and the degree to which sequential ordering of questions can affect the respondent's response.

And she definitely didn't skirt around tense issues, questioning Cox's traditionally "feminine" style of high heels and a long blonde wig.

That story touches on many angles in the life of the artist, addressing the power and perils of reinvention, the lure of commercialism and the oft tense issues of class and race — in this case the college-educated instrumentalists and the rural, more "authentic" voices of the South.

Communication is broken down, unexpected problems are showing up everywhere, we should be reviewing tense issues instead of starting new endeavors and here someone's just repeatedly singing "holding me close... .. to anyone and everyone over a teasingly sinister bassline, clearly unable to fully figure themselves out.

Finally, there are only passing mentions of immigration, an increasingly tense issue as newcomers continue to arrive.

He mused about taking advantage of some already tense issue, like the standoff in Oregon in 2016 between protesters and the Bureau of Land Management.

It is encouraging that various politicians have spoken of the need to address racial profiling, but it will remain a tense issue.

"I understand that pensions are a tense issue, that pay is a tense issue.

Whether Franken should have resigned in the first place is a tense issue among both Democrats and Republicans.