Sentence examples for tensions were aired from inspiring English sources

These tensions were aired in online comments that amassed beneath the Journal article.

A third form of long-span roof structures in tension are air-supported plastic membranes, which were devised by Walter Bird of Cornell University in the late 1940s and were soon in use for swimming pools, temporary warehouses, and exhibition buildings.

On-air tensions were reported and newspapers pointed to her decision to leave the station and go to New York to write a book as evidence of a broken heart.

Though tensions were already in the air, Mr. McCain and his aides grew concerned that Mr. Bush was simply looking for a meaningless photo opportunity after reading a column by Robert Novak that said some of Mr. Bush's advisers were dreading the session but going ahead with it as a matter of ceremony.

Some within the club claim to have been pleasantly surprised by the upbeat mood around the training ground following the Norwich City defeat, citing a sense of tensions being eased and air being cleared.

Being plugged in allows instant access to the policymakers to defuse whatever tensions are in the air.

So far, tensions are playing out in the air.

Normal values for capillary blood oxygen tension were assumed to be >45 mmHg in air.

In 1952, cold war tension was in the air, and many of us faced the draft.

A CERTAIN tension was in the air as Central Asian leaders gathered in Dushanbe, capital of Tajikistan, on August 28th.

The tension is in the air in both cities -- the thin, dry kind in Denver that takes your breath away and the thick, humid kind in Detroit that bears down on you.