Sentence examples for squeezed than from inspiring English sources
Across western Europe and North America, corporate profits and stock prices have rebounded, but the middle class is more squeezed than ever.
The political will to keep France's capacity to project military power seems intact, even if the means are more squeezed than ever.
Living standards are more squeezed than ever and the cost of living is just as eye-watering as it ever was during the height of the recession.
Its emphasis will shift to large, continuing surveys, and smaller projects like Dr. Lovell's may be much more squeezed than in the past.
The impression of a club more financially squeezed than boosted by investment from wealthy foreign owners has been strengthened by the mortgaging of all money due from the Premier League, last season and this.
By including the drag on living standards of housing costs, the report suggests that family finances have been more squeezed than other, more commonly used measures of incomes imply.
A chance for both sides of the border Two governments, both duds The pause after Parmalat Reprints Related items AIDS statistics in Africa: Good news, apparentlyJan 15th 2004 Land reform in South Africa: More squeeze than grabJan 15th 2004 Zimbabwe's banks: Crisis breaksJan 15th 2004 First get the basics rightJan 15th 2004Africa's media, too, are shaking off their shackles.
Theyre slipping behind on their mortgage and home loan payments, and their spending is being squeezed harder than in more than a generation.
But there are plenty of people who would rather be squeezed in than spread out.
The state is being squeezed more than most by the vise of falling revenue and rising demand for services.
I felt squeezed rather than rubbed, from my toes up to my neck and fingers, all the bad stuff squeezed out of me.
