Sentence examples for squeeze was made from inspiring English sources

The call to customers to voluntarily reduce usage wherever possible came as the supply squeeze was made worse by production problems at Troll, a Norwegian North Sea gas field.

The credit squeeze is making it harder for developers of some projects to get financing, among them a proposed development in Brooklyn that would house what is now the New Jersey Nets team in the National Basketball Association.

Taking the hint, an opponent ran to seven no-trump, which was doubled on principle, and it was made on a squeeze.

But the LGA said the government wanted to end these exemptions - and it warned office space and affordable housing would be squeezed even further if the policy was made permanent from 2016.

Squeezing him is made harder by the west's need for Moscow's cooperation in Syria and Iran.

Please be seated Gut instinct Backwards and forwards ReprintsIf the speed of the nuclei (a consequence of their temperature) and their density (a consequence of the magnetic squeezing) can both be made high enough, that will overcome the mutual repulsion of the nuclei's positive electric charges.

The programme's recording had to be squeezed into a whistlestop tour he was making of the Great Grimsby and Boston seats in Lincolnshire where UKIP has high hopes of taking a seat each from Labour and the Conservatives.

The hours worked now, the exploitation, interns working for nothing, the health risks of those hours, squeezing and squeezing – the indies are being made to do it.

In order to allow the formation of a passivation layer protecting from reaction with liquid Al during squeeze casting, the honeycomb is made of the Cr-rich alloy commonly called "stainless-invar".

Nonresidential activity had been an island of strength in the midst of the steep downturn in housing, but that area has begun to weaken because of the severe credit squeeze, which is making it harder for developers to get financing.

The situation could broaden the scope of the current credit squeeze, which is making it hard for highly leveraged companies to roll over loans or bonds when they come due.