The phrase 'tension points' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe areas of strain or difficulty in a given situation or context. For example, you could say: "The current political climate creates tensions points that require careful navigation."
"I fully expect Chinese officials will address these tension points," he said.
"One of the tension points," he added, "is that, as you increase authority to operate like a university, you take away local control".
This is 'Götterdämmerung' for our generation, with our speed, with our tension points, with our nervous energy, but with nothing being a metaphor and everything being a reality".
This Hungarian pianist has that rare ear for the phrase as a whole: the talent to see from the beginning of a line to its end and to exploit the tension points along the way.
One of the sharpest tension points under Mr Fenty, writes Dana Goldstein, was the clash between his crusading and highly effective schools commissioner, Michelle Rhee, and community school boards and teachers.
BEIJING — The Chinese military said Thursday that while the security situation in Asia and the Pacific was generally stable, it was becoming "more intricate and volatile," with no clear solutions for tension points like the divided Korean Peninsula and with the United States increasing its involvement in regional issues.
Alba will talk you through various elements of a story, such as narrative tension, point of view and character development.
It has long been recognised as such; Sangin was a known tension point when we arrived in Helmand in 2006 and has remained a keenly contested district between us and the Taliban in the intervening years.
Speaking at a panel in Washington this week, Mike Hammer, the US ambassador to Chile, said that normalized relations with Cuba go a long way to "removing what we all know was a tension point in US relations with the hemisphere".
The tightening belt of land enclosure has created a new tension point, with many local residents -- taking a page from Mr. Pinchot's book -- saying that they have been robbed of what should be a public patrimony.
It presents the latest tension point in Silicon Valley's ongoing push to secure more high skilled immigration visas.
