Sentence examples for Sharp squeeze from inspiring English sources

There will be a sharp squeeze on public investment on top of the deep cuts since 2008.

As those on middle and low incomes face a sharp squeeze in their living standards, corporate leaders are awarding themselves 49% pay rises.

From next year (coincidentally or not, general election year), state spending begins a sharp squeeze which the budget explicitly promises will continue right through to 2013/14.

Robert Chote, the OBR chairman, conceded the projections sent to him by the Treasury meant there would have to be a "very sharp squeeze" on spending in the next parliament.

In one sign of the risks to the outlook, US Airways announced that it would lay off as many as 11,000 employees, reflecting the sharp squeeze on the entire airline industry because of the threat of terrorism.

Robert Chote, chairman of the Office for Budget Responsibility, predicts a "very sharp squeeze" as only 40 per cent of cuts deemed to be necessary have been made in the current parliament while the next is required to account for the remaining 60 per cent.

According to the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR), the budget will mean "a much sharper squeeze on real spending in 2016-17 and 2017-18 thanythinging seen over the past five years".

It predicted "a much sharper squeeze on real spending in 2016-17 and 2017-18 thanythinging seen over the past five years, followed by the biggest increase in real spending for a decade in 2019-20".

The OBR forecast says: "This leaves a rollercoaster profile for implied public services spending through the next Parliament: a much sharper squeeze on real spending in 2016-17 and 2017-18 thanythinging seen over the past five years followed by the biggest increase in real spending for a decade in 2019-20".

The Tories were unhappy that the OBR dubbed this the "roller-coaster" Budget because Osborne's plans leave "a roller-coaster profile for implied public services spending through the next parliament, a much sharper squeeze on real spending in 2016-17 and 2017-18 thanythinging seen over the past five years, followed by the biggest increase in real spending for a decade in 2019-20".

The chancellor dismissed an assessment by the independent watchdog, which found there would be a "much sharper squeeze on real spending in 2016-17 and 2017-18 thanythinging seen over the past five years" followed by a big increase in spending after that.