Sentence examples for squeeze greater from inspiring English sources

The priority in the years ahead is to squeeze greater efficiency out of the NHS.

The skyscraper began life as a businessman's brainchild, a way to squeeze greater profits from expensive downtown real estate.

AS Hollywood action films are increasingly spun off into video games, game developers are facing more pressure to squeeze greater realism into their computer-generated characters and environments.

Prices for a small but growing number of brand-name drugs have risen more than twofold in recent years as drug makers seek to squeeze greater profits out of often small-selling but vital medicines, according to Congressional investigators.

In plenty of industries, ranging from computer software to finance, size and global reach can be advantageous; and strong managers can often squeeze greater efficiency out of badly run rivals.

The confessional has been a tiny theater into which was squeezed great spiritual drama, both tragic and comic.

Vincenzo does not eat lemons like apples, but he does use them all the time – often in places where I might reach for salt, squeezing great smiling wedges on salad, raw and cooked vegetables, fish, fried things, and other fruits – particularly watermelons and strawberries.

Their challenge would be to squeeze advances greater than four digits from book publishers who have poured nearly all their money into the latest political screed denouncing liberals as traitors or conservatives as fatheads.

They claim these funds can squeeze out greater returns and spread risk for investors by pooling money into a wide range of companies that tend to pay consistently higher dividends.

NHS leaders in England say the problems caused by the funding squeeze are greater than ever, with hospitals struggling to cope with record levels of emergency admissions and unions threatening fresh strike action in the new year over pay curbs.

Charities are already being squeezed by greater needs, cuts in funding and rising costs.