The phrase "about the squeeze" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing a situation, feeling, or event related to pressure or tension, whether literal or metaphorical.
Example: "The team had a meeting to talk about the squeeze they were feeling from the tight deadlines."
Alternatives: "regarding the pressure" or "concerning the tension".
Emily Nussbaum spoke with Mr. Minear on the phone about the squeeze on scripted shows.
Biden said that Democrats had not been "taking enough nationally" about the squeeze on the country's middle-class.
So just who is in the middle, and what is squeezing them?When talking about the squeeze, most commentators refer not just to those exactly in the middle of the income distribution.
Royal Dutch Shell and Centrica, the parent of British Gas and the owner of a North Sea operation, are also expected to warn about the squeeze on the industry when they report figures this week.
Duane Ross, the manager for astronaut candidate selection and training at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, said the space agency heard about the squeeze earlier this year when word came down through their usual "points of contact " that only five people would be nominated by the Navy.
People today complain about the squeeze on living standards, but it is far better that everyone in a job share some of the pain than for it to fall on a few sacked people – usually the last to join an organisation, and therefore the young.
Ed Miliband liked to talk about the "squeezed middle".
The Daily Mail and Telegraph writers are particularly concerned about the "squeezed middle".
But, in its response, the party has not been using Ed Miliband's line about "the squeezed middle".
We are not talking about the "squeezed middle" here – of the 30.5 million income tax payers in Britain, just 3 million pay the top rate of tax.
So, when he talks about the squeezed middle it is perfectly clear to him what he means: he is visualising data in the middle of a chart.
