Sentence examples for tension presents from inspiring English sources

This tension presents a challenge, not only to millennials themselves, but to those trying to understand and manage them.

(Glueck) TINA BARNEY The photographer known for her large, sumptuous color photographs of rich people often caught in situations of subtle psychological tension presents portraits shot in Spain and Germany that are included in her book "The Europeans".

The subtle and ambiguous emotional tension present beneath the harmony of Andrea's forms and colours was greatly accentuated by one of his pupils, Jacopo da Pontormo.

Since customers are paying for unlimited data, there is tension present.

We consider a 'doubly-periodic' interface separating two fluids, with surface tension present at the boundary.

This vague overlapping between individuality and economy, between the roles we play and our supposedly real "inner-life" reflects a universal tension present in almost everyone's life.

In addition, we also include the Snowdrift game, which isolates the other tension present in PD, namely the temptation to defect, avoiding the undesirable consequences of being defected upon, because in SD mutual defection becomes the worst case scenario.

New techniques for studying tissue oxygen tension, presented by Ince (Amsterdam, The Netherlands), provide more evidence that microcirculatory dys-autoregulation results in significant shunting.

Using metabolic systems that are very different from those of the host, parasites can adapt to the low oxygen tension present within the host animal.

Further it is proposed that lactate acts as a signalling molecule (especially at the reduced oxygen tension present at implantation) to elicit bioactive VEGF recruitment from uterine cells, to promote angiogenesis.

APs from bacterial SecM proteins are exquisitely sensitive to the tension present in the nascent chain at the precise moment when the ribosome translates the last codon in the AP, with the efficiency of the translational arrest being reduced in proportion to an increase in tension (Ismail et al., 2012, 2015; Goldman et al., 2015).