The phrase "able to squeeze more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to extract additional value, effort, or resources from a situation or person.
Example: "With the new software, we are able to squeeze more efficiency out of our existing processes."
Alternatives: "capable of extracting more" or "able to obtain more."
Partly through astute trading, Shell believes it will be able to squeeze more than $1 billion per year in cash from the new L.N.G. assets it is acquiring, according to a spokesman.
The scariest thing about "The Devil Inside" is that a major studio like Paramount Pictures, which is distributing it, may be able to squeeze more profit out of a tedious, tediously exhausted subgenre that was already creatively tapped out when "The Blair Witch Project" spooked audiences more than a decade ago.
My only disappointment is I wasn't able to squeeze more films in.
But if it can make its ads the most enjoyable and memorable, it may be able to squeeze more revenue out of each of its users.
Eventually, as mobile networks and cheap Android phones improve, Instagram might be able to squeeze more revenue out of developing markets.
You can read all about how PGO works in practice here, but the main takeaway is that Google is still able to squeeze more performance optimizations out of its existing code base for Chrome.
If their plans comes to fruition, it looks like you'll be able to squeeze much more into a single tweet than you already can.
Of course, under new disciplined private equity ownership, Hasbro might be able to squeeze out more profits, perhaps increasing its operating margin to, say, 19 percent from the 16 percent analysts currently forecast.
By adding a start-stop system and other improvements, Chevrolet was able to squeeze 14 percent more mileage out of a gallon of fuel in the Malibu's base 2.5-liter, 4-cylinder engine, Automotive News reports.
The pools were designed in an era when nuclear engineers thought the fuel would be hauled away from reactors after a few years for recycling or burial and are therefore quite small; most reactors have installed new equipment in their pools to be able to squeeze in more than was originally intended.
Samsung doesn't have any official hour estimates to share at the moment, and is instead still calling it an "all day" battery — though the vast majority of users should be able to squeeze out more than that with standard usage.
