Sentence examples for facing some pressure from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush is also facing some pressure from his party's right wing.

Samsung is also facing some pressure at its consumer electronics division, which makes televisions, air conditioners and other appliances.

But his reference to "political participation" suggests he faces some pressure to set a clearer agenda.

Mr. Barak and his government faced some pressure from the right-wing opposition to bomb again and more intensely.

"We knew we were going to face some pressure from them in the start of the second half," Olsen said.

Despite the gains, Amazon's stock price may still face some pressure in the days and weeks ahead.

Initially the Senate faced some pressure to pass a bill that punished human rights violators from all nations, not just those who are Russian.

John J. Sweeney, the president of the A.F.L.-C.I.O., will face some pressure at the federation's winter executive council meeting here because eight years after he took the federation's helm, vowing to make unions stronger, labor is still in decline.

"The way most people fail is they go through weeks of agony and the ordeal of withdrawal, and then they face some pressure -- on the job, after a great meal, sex, whatever it is," he continued.

If he wins, Cameron is likely to face some pressure from allies to carry on and fight the 2020 election as prime minister, given his success at unexpectedly gaining a majority at the last one.

The way the Easter holidays have fallen mean that Sturgeon will face some pressure of time: Holyrood recess officially ends on April 23rd, and SNP spring conference – where a heated debate is anticipated around the question of which currency an independent Scotland should use – is the following weekend.