Sentence examples for general squeeze from inspiring English sources

Investment projects already under way should be substantial enough to stop African GDP growth from collapsing.Nor does a general squeeze on public spending look imminent.

But the more the government embarks on a general squeeze, starting with pensions, the more this social compact could be called into question.

If it becomes law, however, it could give indie directors, who are suffering from the general squeeze in the industry, a promising new avenue for getting their films made.

News broke earlier in the week that Ipsa was likely to recommend a big pay hike for MPs, at a time of pay freezes in the public sector and a general squeeze on living standards.

Miners noticed the mountain had become increasingly unstable in the months preceding the slide; they felt small tremors and the superintendent reported a "general squeeze" in the mountain at depths between 1100 m and 1500 m.

Particularly the general squeezing of pimples and cysts, more than those who have graduated to getting off to a three-inch bug being pulled from someone's ear.

Some studies, like those by Edison, attribute the loss in listenership to competing media and what Larry Rosin, the president of Edison, calls "the general squeezing down of people's discretionary time".

It is only five years since the generals squeezed out Turkey's first Islamic-led government in 1997 amid flimsy claims that it was seeking to impose religious rule.

The army has made it icily clear that it does not want the Islamists in government, and Mr Ecevit has said that Mr Kutan is his last choice as a partner.Mrs Ciller, the Islamists' partner in the short-lived coalition government that the generals squeezed out of office in 1997, is just as unappealing to the men in uniform.

A MERE 17 months after Turkey's generals squeezed the country's first Islamist-led government out of office, the coalition that took its place has collapsed, and the expelled Islamists if allowed to run could well come top of the polls in the next election.

The report – by economic thinktanks the Big Innovation Centre and the Work Foundation – said a general credit squeeze was affecting innovative firms more than others.