Sentence examples for pressure escalating from inspiring English sources

With pressure escalating this week amid new revelations, Kirkbride had mounted a defence this morning.

Not only is pricing pressure escalating in the United States, profitable segments like large S.U.V.'s are coming under pressure, he said, "and the structural problems in Europe are worse than they are here, and China is slowing down".

A3 Iran Reasserts Treaty Pledge A day after Iran's president warned that the country might withdraw from the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty if international pressure escalated, the Foreign Ministry assured that Iran was still committed.

Secondly, the static pressure escalates on the inducer and the impeller with the increase of the rotational speed.

Selling pressure escalated on financial stocks after a bevy of banks, including American Express and JPMorgan Chase, announced plans to offer common stock in order to repay Troubled Asset Relief Program funds.

With the advance of ISIS in the region, challenges increased and pressure escalated.

Pressure escalated Thursday afternoon as two new reports alleged that Pruitt tried to abuse his vehicle's emergency sirens to cut through traffic, and that five EPA officials who challenged Pruitt's "unusually large spending" were either reassigned, demoted or forced out.

A survey of 817 experienced hospital doctors by the Hospital Consultants and Specialists Association has found that burnout and low morale are widespread as pressures escalate on the health service's frontline.

As markets develop and competitive pressures escalate, outsourcing continues to be businesses' preferred method of reducing costs and accessing specialist expertise.

The change, which takes effect Friday, is expected to ease demand for petroleum in China, putting some downward pressure on escalating oil costs.

Primary care physicians, essential to keeping chronic conditions like diabetes and high blood pressure from escalating into expensive hospital visits, are in short supply: The American Academy of Family Physicians predicts a shortage of 40,000 general practice docs within ten years as U.S. med school grads favor higher-paying specialties.