Sentence examples for growing squeeze from inspiring English sources

But after a racist bombing in a Moscow market killed a dozen people in August, Mr Putin's remarks were at best inadvisable; and in what is however much some ethnic Russians might wish otherwise a multi-ethnic country, potentially disastrous.So, in a different way, might be the growing squeeze on foreign energy firms.

The growing cash squeeze, Mr. von Stackelberg said, could require the company to cut its dividend.

B5 BUSINESS DAY C1-8 ENegotiationsent Talks Negotiations between Enron shareholders and the company's auditors, Arthur Andersen, broke down as the accounting firm struggled to find new leadership amid signs that it was facing a growing cash squeeze.

Settlement talks between Enron shareholders and the company's auditors, Arthur Andersen, broke down yesterday as the firm struggled to find new leadership and signs emerged that it was facing a growing cash squeeze.

"As the state grows, we get squeezed out," said Robert Dolan, a second-generation mobile home park owner and past president of the New Jersey Manufactured Housing Association, a trade group.

At the same time, Southwest was growing rapidly, squeezing United's profits.

Eight years since their last appearance, grown men squeeze into Inspirals T-shirts, while the band, who recorded for Cow Records, are greeted by farmyard noises.

The experience of work has been challenging and invigorating for a few, but for most women in the shops, offices, call centres and factories of 21st-century Britain it has been more likely to represent long hours, constant pressure, and growing attempts to squeeze more productivity and profit out of them.

The growing use of squeeze backs signals how the TV audience is less tolerant of commercials in general, the result of spending more time watching ad-free streaming video services like Netflix.

My point was that both groups are victims of an economy that is performing poorly, where the inequities grow worse, squeezing the middle class.

Nobody grows or squeezes more oranges than Brazil, where orange trees now outnumber people and 400,000 workers rely on oranges for their livelihoods.