Sentence examples for has been squeezed between from inspiring English sources

On Kashmir, Secretary of State Colin L. Powell has been squeezed between Islamabad and New Delhi.

In corporate computers, HP has been squeezed between Dell at the cheap end of the market and IBM at the expensive end.

Our panel didn't completely agree, insisting that this has "not been a year to remember" for her channel which has been "squeezed between BBC1 and BBC4".

Without it, more bank failures and, maybe, hyperinflation would lie around the corner.Also, perhaps, political upheavals: Mr Mahuad, a centrist without a congressional majority, has been squeezed between the tax-hating PSC, the IMF-hating left and the Fund itself.

The mobile phone industry has been squeezed between consumers, who have been slow to buy new phones with updated features like color screens and cameras, and operators, who have delayed building new infrastructure to conserve cash.

There seems no quick fix for TV Quick, down 26.7% year on year – at 80p a copy the title has been squeezed between premium listings titles such as the Radio Times and the value end of the market, including Bauer's own TV Choice.

Her combined arteries could have been squeezed between the aorta and the pulmonary artery, which can expand during physical exercise.

Her recent visits to Middleburgh have been squeezed between tour dates in Germany, Japan and Britain, along with several appearances stateside.

But it is growing every day with people like Ms. Barona, one of an estimated 150,000 Colombians driven from their homes this year alone as they have been squeezed between leftist guerrillas and paramilitaries loosely linked to local military units.

Nine Republicans voted to confirm, including South Carolina's other senator, Lindsay Graham, and Senator Marco Rubio of Florida, who had been squeezed between the large and active Puerto Rican community in his state and the social conservatives who propelled his candidacy.

The Pashtuns, who make up about 46 percent of the population, have traditionally ruled the country, but have become increasingly alienated from the government as war has engulfed their regions and they have been squeezed between Taliban insurgents and NATO and government offensives.