Sentence examples for leverage at times from inspiring English sources

He said that Qatar would not have gone through with the arms shipments if the United States had resisted them, but other current and former administration officials said Washington had little leverage at times over Qatari officials.

He excels at getting off the line more as a receiver than in a traditional tight end spot, where his inability to maintain leverage at times results in trouble getting off the press.

By playing harder to get, they hope to increase their leverage at a time when Labour may be tempted to move left to secure its disillusioned "heartland" vote.

At the heart of the problem for Flow is that it has considerable leverage at a time when investors are suddenly more concerned about balance sheets.

Use of the airfield, on the banks of the Volga River in Ulyanovsk, stands to increase Russia's leverage at a time when the White House is thinking about speeding up its withdrawal from Afghanistan -- a move Russia opposes.

In demanding that Mr. Obama effectively issue an ultimatum to Iran, Mr. Netanyahu appeared to be making maximum use of his political leverage at a time when Mr. Obama's Republican opponent, Mitt Romney, has sought to make an issue of what Mr. Romney says is the administration's lack of support for Israel.

The decision is too important to rush, and you have a great deal of leverage at this time.

Apple had basically no leverage at the time as they were the new player in the space with zero market share.

Today the liabilities of Europe's banks are 350 percent of G.D.P. (five times more than American banks), and German banks, which are leveraged at 31 times the size of their assets, are themselves in trouble and in need of recapitalization.

"There comes at times leverage moments, a time when the President will capitulate to what the American people want," said Eric Cantor, the majority leader in the House of Representatives.

"There comes at times leverage moments, a time when the president will capitulate to what the American people want right now," Majority Leader Eric Cantor (R-Va). said on "Fox News Sunday".