Sentence examples for because of the squeeze from inspiring English sources
But his room for extra spending or tax cuts is extremely limited because of the squeeze on the public finances.
Local officials in Panabo are being deluged with requests for assistance from plantation workers laid off because of the squeeze on exports to China.
Daimler also disclosed that it and Cerberus were sharing a $2 billion lien loan needed to close the transaction because of the squeeze in credit markets this summer.
The decline of globes in schools, according to Robert Chisholm, program director for history and social studies in Boston's public schools, is also because of the squeeze of standardized math and English testing on subjects like geography.
When the refinery business deteriorated in 1984 because of the squeeze between high crude prices and weakening wholesale gasoline prices, John and Jere Thompson finally stepped in with "an intensive management review" of Citgo.
At the same time, experts say local drug and alcohol teams are not getting the funding they need because of the squeeze on local authorities' public health budgets, forcing increasing numbers of people to self-refer for costly treatment.
Other solutes, considered of low molecular weight like electrolytes or organic compounds, could be taken by from the extended processes coming from other cells as suggested from Figures 5A, B and C and, because of the squeezing and the ciliar movements, these solutes can be redirected to the PS ducts for their elimination/reabsortion.
The Treasury argues that it is hard to blame fiscal austerity for the lacklustre recovery because most of the squeeze is yet to come.
Democratic strategists contend Congressional Republicans in the targeted markets are especially vulnerable because of the energy squeeze.
And because of the economic squeeze, many South Korean families simply cannot afford more children; the birth rate is now only about 1.2 births per woman.
"Investors are worried because the banks have no real access to the markets" because of the credit squeeze, said Paul Rawkins, a senior director and Iceland expert at Fitch.
