Sentence examples similar to staff squeeze from inspiring English sources

On a bright autumn morning, Dannenfelser and her top staff squeezed into a conference room to hear proposals from Adam Schaeffer, the co-founder of a political-consulting group called Evolving Strategies, which uses sociological methods to test political messages.

"Think of all the different ways you can cut the data," he wrote to a researcher, in an e-mail from 2013; for other studies, he pressed his staff to "squeeze some blood out of this rock".

As Mr. Jacoby remembered it, the entire team and coaching staff sat squeezed into a small room.

Most recently it has itself been bought, by RR Donnelley, an American printing giant, and is in the process of absorbing the outsourcing business of another Donnelley subsidiary, Astron.In its newly built office block in Chennai, staff are squeezed into every available corner and computer terminals are used for an average of 2.2 shifts a day.

Sulzberger recently promised that there would be no cuts to the news budget for the next two years, but ad revenues continue to drop, the Trump Administration continues to lash out at the purveyors of "fake news," the newsroom staff is squeezing into fewer floors, and the media business, in general, is not exactly a warm bath of stability.

With spiralling costs, demand increases and staffing issues squeezing existing resources, a future of mobile-centric healthcare would increase efficiency – and maybe save lives.

Monkey only asks after tales of the elevators', er … not entirely 100% efficiency over the years, including the lift getting stuck between floors, Being John Malkovich-style, with staff having to squeeze their way out onto their floor of choice.

They hoped to grow fat by taking councils' money, and squeezing staff, and other costs, at the expense of some of the most vulnerable people in society.

The welcome consequence is that unemployment rose (as firms took on more staff rather than squeezing more out of their existing staff).

Merely squeezing staff into smaller offices or working from home isn't going to produce in itself more efficient services for local people.

Modern big business has got so used to tax breaks, handouts and easy ways of making cash (such as squeezing staff pay and conditions) that it no longer researches or innovates.