Sentence examples for eager to squeeze from inspiring English sources

But researchers are eager to squeeze ever more information out of each cell they examine.

But she is perhaps a little too eager to squeeze in an explication of every marriage movie she's ever seen.

But Congress, eager to squeeze the budget and in continual disagreement about the nation's priorities, has found itself repeatedly at an impasse over the current transportation bill.

During the Obama years, there has been no shortage of conservative leaders eager to squeeze the words "debt" and "treason" into the same sentence.

At the more modest end of the market — at least by Manhattan and Brooklyn standards — developers eager to squeeze in every square inch of living space sometimes cut corners on closets.

Franklin Roosevelt's triumphant 1936 re-election campaign pummeled the Liberty League as a Republican ally eager to "squeeze the worker dry in his old age and cast him like an orange rind into the refuse pail".

With a year and a half left in office, Schwarzenegger looks almost eager to keep squeezing Sacramento.

Fans didn't know it was one of those synthetic collections EMI and Capitol put together in order to squeeze every dollar out of the eager American market.

In Africa, Mrs. Clinton and the United States find themselves trying to squeeze between recalcitrant leaders and a populace eager for change and often in harmony with American values.

We did one Saturday night, mainly to muster the energy to squeeze past the throng of diners lined up out the door, eager to put themselves in Mr. Bruncaj's welcoming hands.

Switzerland continued to squeeze.