Sentence examples for able to squeeze out from inspiring English sources

Oracle might be able to squeeze out some costs.

The executives also said that Sun Life hoped to be able to squeeze out savings of $40 million annually after the third year of the deal.

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.

Investors may still be hoping that US companies will be able to squeeze out some more profits growth in the years ahead but a story based on a rising profit share alone must necessarily be finite.

As investors consider Google's public stock offering, some worry that Microsoft will be able to squeeze out the plucky search company just as it pushed aside Netscape in the Internet browser market.

But because many of the sites use the same hardy, low-maintenance software developed by Mr. Malda and his team, and because the Internet resources are pooled, the company says it is able to squeeze out a profit from the cluster, and makes further profits from sites that it sets up for businesses.

If you have to "squeeze" in somewhere, consider whether you will be able to squeeze-out later.

Buyers are able to get dealers to bid against each other, which forces dealers into playing price games and using other tricks to squeeze out profits.

We even have the nerve to begrudge teachers for not being able to squeeze success out of children primed for failure.

Even after its third round of companywide layoffs, Schwab reported a net loss of $4 million last quarter, when most big securities firms were able to squeeze profits out of the depressed financial markets.

For the last few quarters, Lampert has been able to squeeze value out of Sears by stretching profit margins– even as sales continued to stumble.