Sentence examples for chief pressure from inspiring English sources

In many cases, the chief pressure on lenders has come from private consumer lawsuits.

For Australia the chief pressure point remains a ragbag of a top order, with a 31-year-old debutant at No6 and all-new David Warner 3.0 set for another biff-and-miss all-or-nothing as a Test match opener.

China—source of soaring imports and the place to which many American firms shift their production is cast as the chief villain.The pressure is on for China to revalue its exchange rate or, say many lawmakers, face punitive tariffs.Alas, the attempt to slow structural change in American industry will not stop there.

Reuters headlined on 24 February 2012, "SEC Chief Resists Pressure on Global Accounting," and reported that Mary Schapiro was refusing to cooperate with the International Accounting Standards Board IASBB) in setting up International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) to facilitate international trade by establishing accounting standards that investors worldwide would have sound reason to trust.

"I considered the failed rescue attempt my greatest regret and most painful lesson learned," Brown wrote in his book "Star Spangled Security".. Brown faced numerous obstacles when he took the job as Pentagon chief, including pressure to reduce the defense budget both from within the administration and from influential congressional Democrats.

Prescribing is the chief selection pressure in the bacteriological changes post vaccination, so to further encourage rational prescribing at introduction of vaccines must slow the need for updating them [ 30].

Transport chiefs believe pressure on road space is likely to be even more intense than on the rail and tube network.

BERLIN — German prosecutors on Wednesday confirmed that they had opened an investigation to determine whether executives at Deutsche Telekom, including the current chief executive, pressured government officials in Macedonia to keep competitors out of the market.

DealBook » Stock Split for Google That Cements Control at the Top  |  It came as a surprise last week when Larry Page, Google's co-founder and chief executive, pressured the board to split Google's high-flying shares 2 for 1, Andrew Ross Sorkin writes in his DealBook column.

Shortly afterward, the chief was pressured into resigning.

Again, is it not unseemly to have our Secretary of State, our chief diplomat, pressuring allies to buy only those weapons with a "Made in America" label on them?