Sentence examples for case under pressure from inspiring English sources

Borrowers are scaling back, buyers are thinner on the ground, risk aversion is up and banks are in any case under pressure to improve their loan-to-deposit ratios.

Increasing Leonora's rent is a very obvious way to secure his financial future, and he is in any case under pressure to do so from his sister Audrey (Talia Balsam), herself entitled to half this rent, and with money issues of her own.

After the chemical spill this year, Wang's club filed suit against the factory, but it dropped the case, apparently under pressure from the government.

The prime minister, who as home secretary resisted an open inquiry into Russia's role in that case, is under pressure to show more resolve this time.

Investigators in Hazel's case, under mounting pressure from the public and the national press, uncovered new suspects on a seemingly daily basis.

For years he has alleged that the police and the SFO placed the judge in his case under improper pressure, made false allegations of corruption against him and his advisers and seized documents necessary for his defence.

The appointment came from Rosenstein and not Attorney General Jeff Sessions because the former US Senator and Trump campaign surrogate recused himself from the case under heavy pressure earlier this year.

Analysis showed that the fluid in all cases was under pressure and clear with <5 lymphocytes/mm (normal range 0 5 cells/mm).

Gerard Horton, of DCI, said: "The sentence shows that the army and military justice system does not take its obligation to protect civilians seriously". He said the case was brought under pressure following the UN's Goldstone report into the war, which accused both Israel and Hamas of committing war crimes.

In 2006 the African Union asked Senegal, where Mr Habré has been living in exile since 1990, to take on the case after coming under pressure from human-rights groups and Belgium, which had threatened to try him for crimes against humanity under its "universal jurisdiction" law.

This review targets general pathologists who face a wide variety of cases under high pressure to provide patient care, rather than sub-specialists in the field of renal cancer who are used to in-depth studies of complicated cases and who have important technical means available to them.