Sentence examples for there will be tension from inspiring English sources

One of the student MPs, Gabriel Boric, told the Guardian: "If Michelle Bachelet responds to the expectations she has created on education we are going to support her but we are not so sure that the people around her believe in what we believe, so there will be tension".

Understandably, there will be tension to begin with.

You know there will be tension, and there will be politics if you're not careful.

And the nature of the job ensures that there will be tension with other state officials.

In any organisation there will be tension between those in the headquarters and those down the line.

"There will be tension," he said, "undoubtedly, and the possibility of infiltration by groups that are paid is quite likely — conducting violent acts that discredit the movement".

No doubt there will be tensions along the way.

Yes, there will be tensions and challenges between them – but this is a vital element of democracy.

"At some point, Mr. Morsi is going to start making his own decisions, and sooner or later, there will be tensions between Shater and Morsi".

"We know that there are strong passions on both sides of the European debate and it is inevitable there will be tensions and at time the temperature may rise," he told the Guardian.

But Mr Sayeed will inevitably be accused of being soft on militants and there will be tensions both with coalition partners and with India's national government in Delhi.Together with his daughter, Mehbooba, who is the PDP's most popular figure, Mr Sayeed recognises that his first task is to restore some semblance of good governance.