Sentence examples for tensions arising from from inspiring English sources

Europe's tide of war refugees and economic migrants from Africa and the Middle East were stoking economic tensions arising from seven years of recession and austerity budgets.

Scratch beneath the surface and the heads are grappling with conflicting tensions arising from recent reforms, which they believe need radical solutions.

The meeting will not be undermined by the international tensions arising from war debts and reparations that were so poisonous in the interwar years.

But most Thais are, which suggests that the election will neither resolve nor worsen the tensions arising from economic success and social change.

He managed Lewis until 2010, when tensions arising from the father-son relationship caused the driver to seek a manager elsewhere.

Tensions arising from Mr Rajapakse's personalised, hardline approach will build ominously, but this should be a year of consolidation and growth.

The Botha administration entered a period of continuous change and violent conflict as tensions arose from issues left unresolved by the constitution, from rapid but uneven economic growth, and from the legacy of conquest and dispossession of the indigenous peoples.

He didn't say who would have won if they had stood against each other, but accepted that a lot of later tensions arose from Gordon's withdrawal from the race.

He had to work harder at home than at school; tensions arose from his position as a student surrounded by mostly liberal whites; and he worried about whether to take one of the usual routes for black high-fliers after graduation - law or the media.

Tensions arose from student beliefs about how learning takes place in clinical settings, and the importance of social relationships, leading to variable engagement with PAL.

Ethical tensions arise from the fact that the physician cannot alleviate the dying patient's gasping respiration, except by relieving it and at the same time curtailing the life he is witnessing.