Sentence examples for understandable pressure from inspiring English sources

True, we are seeing a renewed focus on "survival tactics", an understandable pressure to preserve jobs and growth and a resurgence of the view that sustainability is a 'point-issue', more likely to be a cost to be cut rather than an opportunity to be seized.

Moreover, there will be enormous and understandable pressure on Obama and the House and Senate leadership, after eight long years of frustration and impotence on the left, to try to whitewash the Bush stain out of the White House in one fell swoop.

However, it is often hard for people to see that they have made progress, and progress when it comes may never be quick enough, in turn placing understandable pressure of expectations on the practitioner-patient relationship.

While anger over Mr. Eckern's financial support for Proposition 8 is understandable, pressuring him to resign from a job he had successfully held for many years crossed the line into punishing a person for his political views.

Also visitors (on the East), looking on the ramp from above around 16 30 did not have a sense of emergency.157 This makes it understandable, why pressure relief operations were not yet effective, when the crowd disaster was about to start.

It is understandable that high PRESS PRESSURE should squeeze out more oil, hence low FAT.

This is certainly understandable, given the pressure he has been under, since he reached the third round of Wimbledon as an 18-year-old wild card, to finally deliver to the British public a title there.

"The alleged transfer out of prisoners before an inspection is clearly regrettable but is understandable given the pressure that prisons are under to produce excellent results, inspection after inspection after audit," said Harry Fletcher, assistant general secretary of the probation union, Napo.

"The alleged transfer out of prisoners before an inspection is clearly regrettable but is understandable given the pressure that prisons are under to produce excellent results, inspection after inspection after audit," said Harry Fletcher, assistant general secretary of the probation officers' union, Napo.

Zev Yaroslavsky, an effusive Los Angeles county supervisor, thundered that the agreement "stinks" and that it would "hurt a lot of people that don't deserve to be hurt".The anger at the local level may be understandable, but the pressure on lawmakers in Sacramento to agree on a budget had been cranking up in recent weeks, and the state was running out of options for short-term funding.

That is understandable given the pressures of an all-out campaign.