Sentence examples for where under pressure from inspiring English sources

This is where, under pressure from modern life, the old gods have found sanctuary.

Unfortunately most of the principals have weapons and are ready to use them, and the outlandish statements of the actors translate into hard facts on the street, where women, under pressure from the religious parties, abandon modern dress and begin covering themselves head to foot in black abayas.

A19 Dealing With Difficult Doctors In an era where doctors, under pressure to see more patients, are spending less and less time with each one and are replacing long discussions with laboratory tests and scans, some physicians are blatantly ignoring patients' requests.

Aveva is a quality asset, but one where trading is under pressure".

Bradford has been named as one area where schools are under pressure from hard-line Islamists.

"The banks were living in a world of shareholder value, where they were under pressure to deliver returns on equity of 15 to 20%.

This, he fears, might evolve into a situation where he was under pressure to make territorial concessions in return for peace.

In China, where both environmental regulation and enforcement can be lax, similar instances of poisoning are not uncommon, especially in rural areas where local officials, under pressure to show economic growth, encourage the development of factories.

In you live in a city, say Los Angeles, where people are under pressure to check their iPhones every three minutes, it would not be inappropriate to give someone whose partner is gravely ill only 10 minutes.

Where Juventus were under pressure to respond to second-placed Roma's victory over Bologna a day earlier, Torino were already outstripping all expectations for this season and could afford to throw caution to the wind.

Orlando City's use of the visa program, which was criticized by a leading Republican in March as "riddled with corruption and national security vulnerabilities," is a new approach for sports teams looking for ways to pay for stadiums without financial support from local communities, where officials are under pressure from voters opposed to using public money to help wealthy owners.