Sentence examples for likely to pinch from inspiring English sources
But it is still likely to pinch after so long a stretch when the public services have been over-indulged.
Producer prices are up just 0.5percentt over the last 12 months, suggesting rising commodity prices are more likely to pinch profits than to drive up consumer inflation.
And while the low dollar will not keep them away, the Canadian Snowbird Association president, Bob Slack, said they are more likely to pinch pennies when they arrive.
The Shrimps looked more likely to pinch a late winner, but Amond volleyed over from outside the area in added time.
WASHINGTON ― The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate on Wednesday, a sign of growing confidence in the economy that is likely to pinch consumers and businesses ― and provide a modest boost to lenders and savers.
They also found that people who express positive emotions with both positive and negative expression tend to do so across a variety of positive emotional events -- for example, those who were likely to cry when being reunited with a loved one were also likely to pinch a cute baby's cheeks (an expression of aggression in response to a joy-inspiring stimuli).
Although Spurs improved in the second half, when they had greater control of the game and looked the more likely side to pinch a winner, it was a far from convincing performance.
Lombardozzi in to pinch hit.
