Sentence examples for same squeeze from inspiring English sources
But Bay Area homeowners associations say they are feeling the same squeeze as the homeowners.
Otherwise, the company warns, it could face the same squeeze as California's utilities.
In that case, the winning line would have been to surrender a club at the second trick, preparing for the same squeeze ending.
At $14,000 for a used tractor, a trucker, caught in the same squeeze as the dealer, would lack a sufficient down payment for a new tractor, which costs more than $100,000.
The result is that the Liberal Democrats can put the same squeeze locally on the third party that the two big parties historically put on Liberal Democrat voters in the more numerous Labour-Conservative marginals.
While credit card companies like MBNA can be caught in the same squeeze as any other lender, they benefit when higher interest rates crimp the mortgage-refinancing business.
The pose you adopt is the same (left hand closer to the nozzle, right elbow high up in the air), the method of controlling the speed of either icing or welding metal is the same (squeezing) and the overall aim is the same: depositing a thin stream of liquid in a controlled manner.
And, it is a slice of that same "squeezed middle" — a term borrowed from President Bill Clinton by the opposition leader Ed Miliband to denote what was once called the lower middle-class — which feels singularly threatened by the coalition's contentious plans to reduce Britain's crippling deficit through a combination of tax increases and spending cuts.
You can turn Scrooge into a network programming executive (Bill Murray in the 1988 "Scrooged") or a beautiful black pop star (Vanessa Williams in this year's "Diva's Christmas Carol" on VH1), and he or she remains at heart the same "squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scraping, clutching, covetous, old sinner" Charles Dickens first described in print.
Lately, however, Mr. Goldstein said, he has felt the same economic squeeze suffered by drivers, owners and renters, alike.
All the same, the squeeze on pay and pensions in the public sector that may be needed to help cut Britain's deficit will doubtless provoke a serious punch-up.Another is privatisation.
