Sentence examples for squeeze far from inspiring English sources
This week, the Supreme Court slapped down a North Carolina law that could squeeze far more from Medicaid beneficiaries than they actually owe.
This week, the Supreme Court correctly slapped down a North Carolina law that could squeeze far more from beneficiaries than they actually owe.
Rogelio Ramirez de la O, an influential Mexico City economic consultant, argued in a report last week that Mr. Fox would face a cash-flow squeeze far more severe than previously acknowledged because President Ernesto Zedillo's economic advisers have understated the financial burden they are leaving behind as a legacy of a bank rescue from 1995 to 1997, which has so far cost taxpayers $100 billion.
At the same time, advances in technology better filters and digital compression are allowing carriers to squeeze far more data onto each frequency.
What's more, unlike the old days of "spot purchasing", we have squeezed far better prices out of the independent sector by exercising the bulk-buying power of the NHS as a whole - and radically reduced demand for private medical insurance.
I expect the earnings of Nasdaq's high-tech stocks, which still command an average price/earnings ratio of about 100, to be squeezed far harder and for much longer than most people expect.
Few could relate better to Luck than Wie, who made her first cut at an L.P.G.A. tournament when she was 13, and now appears in commercials for McDonald's and squeezes far-flung golf tournaments into her class schedule.
But the central bank seemed to accept the argument from the finance ministry that the fiscal squeeze so far has been far harder than suggested by the headline budget-deficit numbers, which may have been understated in the recent past.
But the credit squeeze is far broader.
We had a daughter going through university, and losing my job was one squeeze too far.
