Sentence examples for capacity squeeze from inspiring English sources

The Luton-based carrier revealed the capacity squeeze as first-half pre-tax losses, racked up during the traditionally quiet six months to 31 March, rose from £79m to £153m.

Updated at 9.59am BST 9.58am BST Brooks Newmark MP homes in on one worry -- that Britain, with its fast-growing economy, could be heading for a capacity squeeze if there is less slack in the labour market than expected.

Offering his thoughts on the airport capacity squeeze facing the capital, Mr O'Leary declared the current official review "pretty much a waste of time" while scoffing at the idea of a "Boris Island " airport in the Thames.

(It helps that airline passenger demand is down, obviously. While many high-demand route flights are full as airlines shrink capacity and squeeze as many people as possible onto planes, others are taking off with lots of empty seats on certain routes).

The result was excess capacity and squeezed margins, right up to the late 1990's.

In this way, the less redundant VoIP frames with perceptual equivalent quality can be transmitted in a channel whose capacity is squeezed by the established covert channel.

Cellphone companies have been unable to build enough new cell towers or squeeze the capacity they need out of existing ones.

Indeed, the company is betting that soliton-based technology will become essential if network capacities are to keep pace with demand.Telecommunications operators have, for several years, been using a trick called "wave division multiplexing" (WDM) to squeeze more capacity out of their fibre-optic cables.

He couldn't afford to buy more hardware, so his tech staff spent many days rewriting applications to squeeze more capacity out of existing machines.

He couldn't afford to buy more hardware, so his tech staff spent days rewriting applications to squeeze more capacity out of existing machines.

With the worsening of urban traffic congestion in large cities around the world, researchers have been looking for unconventional designs and/or controls to squeeze more capacity out of intersections, the most common bottlenecks of the road network.