The phrase "also pinched" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is additionally taken or squeezed, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "The budget was tight, and we also pinched some funds from the marketing department to cover the costs."
Alternatives: "also squeezed" or "also tightened".
He also pinched plenty of elan from Louis XIV's court at Versailles, to produce exquisitely visceral and melancholic music.
Anderson has long been an admirer of Robert Altman, another herbalist of renown, and Inherent Vice's reeling tomfoolery is a bit reminiscent of MASH (from where The Last Supper pastiche is also pinched, if you can pinch a pastiche).
Since we visualized the IFC macrophages as a consequence of their gp120 binding, we could not detect whether the gp120 specific B cells also pinched off IFC macrophage membrane although the imaging suggested that might be the case as the B cells appeared to grab aggregates of fluorescent gp120.
A richer currency is also pinching Turkey's important tourist trade, which brings in $12 billion a year and, with investor inflows, plays a big role in financing the current account deficit.
And the higher borrowing costs that result from rising rates not only hurt consumers who are shopping for a home, they also pinch companies looking to expand their operations.
You can also pinch to open images full screen and move them around.
The coarse sand bed also pinches out in between the stretch marked by VES-13 and VES-14, revealing that the older course of Sone river is controlled by the tectonic activity of the region (Sahu et al. 2010) and further south from VES-13 older alluvium of Pleistocene age is exposed.
They were also "pinching every penny" by temporarily keeping their son out of daycare and grocery shopping with coupons, she added.
High prices are also pinching food aid.
Also, pinching the frame with your legs can add that needed control without your hands.
You can also pinch sheets between heavy furniture and the wall.
