tension|tensions in English

noun

[ten·sion || 'tenʃn]

tautness, strain, nervousness, agitation, apprehension, excitement

Use "tension|tensions" in a sentence

1. Democracy and religion: tensions and affinities Political systems and religions have always co-existed in an atmosphere of tension.

2. Nationalist tensions have resurfaced here.

3. Economic tensions beget political ones.

4. Relations between missionaries and Colonialists Initial tensions Initially, in the late 18th century, there was significant tension between the two groups as a result of the former’s strong anti-slavery stance

5. Elsewhere, tensions were running high.

6. The shooting inflamed ethnic tensions.

7. Alcoholism = Tension.

8. Resolving these tensions is absolutely vital.

9. So, you have some tensions there.

10. Tensions between Eric and his father grew.

11. The tension sensor and the transmitting instrument construct tension closed-loop control,(Sentencedict.com ) it make the tension invariable.

12. But tensions continue to boil over.

13. Disparities are leading to social tensions.

14. Tension dial

15. Catharsis - (psychoanalysis) purging of emotional tensions

16. 4 The shooting inflamed ethnic tensions.

17. Interfacial tension is the surface tension at the interface between two liquids.

18. Such political tensions have already been apparent.

19. Concerned about the rising tensions in Germany, Joseph F.

20. 25 Family tensions and conflicts may lead to violence.

21. 9 The decision will inevitably lead to political tensions.

22. Tensions mount as the Soviet missile ship nears Cuba.

23. This has created social tensions in public places.

24. Family tensions and conflicts may lead to violence.

25. Tensions in the neighborhood reached a boiling point.