Sentence examples for starts to squeeze from inspiring English sources

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

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.

"The story of industrialised agriculture," says Nicholson, "is that the big consumer starts to squeeze the producer on price, and after a while there's only one place where they can make savings: the workforce". Mexicans are now about 80% more likely to die in a workplace accident than native-born Americans, according to federal safety statistics.

I thrust my hips off the mat and roll away, but Codella maneuvers an arm underneath my neck and starts to squeeze.

Light taps with a hammer until the glue just starts to squeeze out is sufficient.

They started to squeeze us, in a legal way, though not to my mind in an ethical way.

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

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

"Sands and gravels that were being propped apart by water pressure are now starting to squeeze down on that sponge," Fendorf explained.

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

But in the 1970s, when increased competition started to squeeze out profits, it was easier for executives to disappoint shareholders than their workers or communities.