Sentence examples for starting to squeeze from inspiring English sources

The FT has displayed a striking efficiency in starting to squeeze revenue from its readers in recent years.

The president added that sanctions were starting to squeeze Iran's oil industry and central bank, and would intensify in coming months.

In a document published this week, the Treasury points out the success of the MPC in starting to squeeze inflation out of the British psyche (see chart).But Mr Brown did more than defend the MPC.

One obvious area is procurement, where a growing number of firms are starting to "squeeze their suppliers a second time", after realising that the first round of renegotiations following the financial crisis did not go far enough.

Accordions are currently being used by groups like the Canadian indie darlings Arcade Fire and the offbeat duo They Might Be Giants, while younger accordionists are starting to squeeze out their favorite radio hits.

The United States has in any case already helped Colombia with large-scale eradication of drug crops a policy which, some believe, is starting to squeeze the FARC's purse.The most likely outcome is that the recent kidnapping will strengthen Colombia's case for more American cash, intelligence and military hardware all of which could harm, rather than bolster, the FARC.

And yet "Ex Machina," despite the stutters, slowly finds its grip and starts to squeeze.

When the payments started to squeeze him, he realized his predicament and tried to dig himself out.

"As we start to squeeze them here in terms of not selling to children, they need replacement smokers," argued Mohammad N. Akhter, executive director of the American Public Health Association in Washington.

Even if the economy starts to squeeze the pounds in voters' pockets, and Mr Osborne has less to crow about, they may very well feel that they're better off sticking with the devil they know.

"I just pointed the gun at his chest and started to squeeze, and said, 'I don't have to do this,' " said the former official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitive nature of the matter.