'constant squeeze' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe a situation in which there is pressure that persists or continues for a long time. For example: "The constant squeeze of economic hardship has been hard on many families."
A thousand pages of Tolkien on screen obviously needed constant squeezing and shaping.
Constant squeezing of the teachers' terms, conditions and pay has led to an increasingly demoralised, casual and less-qualified workforce mirroring the situation in teaching in general, but amplified to an even greater degree.
So the manufacturer, the Composite Technology Corporation of Irvine, Calif., can keep the exterior diameter constant and squeeze in 28percentt more aluminum, enabling the cable to carry more electricity, said C. William Arrington, the company's president.
The sub-surface ocean on Enceladus is thought to be many kilometres deep, kept liquid by the heat generated from the constant gravitational squeezing the moon receives from the mighty Saturn.
Below them is a challenging and competitive trading environment adding constant pressure to squeeze out cost.
Julian Thomas, Head of Wellington College - another unlikely revolutionary - has spoken out about his sense that the current education system was "designed for a different era" and, under pressure from constant testing, has squeezed creativity out of the curriculum.
The Hebrews faced the constant threat of being squeezed between the great powers of the region.
All the above studies analyzed the characteristics of nanofluid squeeze flows assuming constant thermo-physical properties.
After overnight incubation at 4 °C with constant stirring, the mixture was squeezed through Miracloth (Merck Chemicals) and clarified by centrifugation at 11,500×g for 20 min.
It has been confirmed that the degree of squeezing is not constant, but varies with time depending on specific situations.
