Sentence examples for pressure will be put from inspiring English sources
If the tough reforms promised by Mr Takenaka materialise, even more pressure will be put on banks' profitability.
Extra pressure will be put on the Government on Tuesday when the Commons health select committee publishes a highly critical report on the role of GPs in contracting treatment for patients.
But after the inquiries have been dealt with, some analysts and investors think pressure will be put on Mr. Weill to do what he has long resisted: name a successor.
"A lot of pressure will be put on Tom [Pope] because of the goals he got last year and I think even he's questioned if he had enough opportunities, but I don't think he can question that today".
Pressure will be put on Ms. Bartz to quickly make a deal with Microsoft on search, given the scuttled deal under CEO Yang, who famously turned down around $40 billion for Yahoo!
Media captionDavid Cameron: "What we want to see is a de-escalation" Diplomatic, political and economic pressures will be put on Russia to send a "clear message" about its actions in the Ukraine, David Cameron has said.
Running only four times, for one yard, against Green Bay on Sunday certainly didn't dispel any of the quickly emerging doubters and only time will tell if his knee is simply not able to cope with the pressures it will be put under.
One question mark about the Italian is simply this: will he be able to resist the obvious pressure – economic and patriotic – that will be put on him to defend his Giro title?
Ed Miliband will be put under pressure from Labour MPs calling on him to promise a referendum on Europe in the wake of the Euro elections.
But there are also practical issues: the deeply expressed fear of some people with terminal or incurable illnesses – there is a difference – that they will be put under pressure to "volunteer", as well as practical questions of mental competence.
As the population starts living past 100, the drive for continued financial returns will be put under pressure.
