Sentence examples for tight pressure from inspiring English sources

I gave what I thought was a brilliant presentation, highlighting their capacity to play a tight pressure game.

Aisling Creevey, a forecaster with MeteoGroup, the weather division of the Press Association, said: "What we are seeing is tight pressure gradients across the UK, meaning it is really windy.

"All my experience pitching in the eighth inning in tight pressure situations is what has made me adjust to the bases-loaded situation last night," said Robertson, who added that he did not feel a sense of unfamiliarity in the ninth inning.

Gross domestic product is expected to grow to an inflation-adjusted 6.0% rate for the year, while tight pressure on the labor market has sent wages upward.

The most prominent scientist in President-elect Barack Obama's transition team says that the group reviewing the White House science shop is under tight pressure to make suggestions for who should be the science adviser to the new president.

It is able to compute the best schedule respecting tight pressure constraints with a fast convergence rate, overcoming results given by SMS by a factor of 1.7 (40 % gain) on the found MaxLive.

He says he doesn't believe that coal-dependent companies will move fast enough unless they feel the tighter pressure of even more aggressive carbon caps.

Because of the ever-tighter pressure on any kind of trade with Iran, the black market price of Herceptin, a breast cancer drug, has nearly doubled in the past year, said Lian, a young nurse who works in the cancer ward of one of Tehran's major hospitals (the government regulates the mainstream supply of such drugs, but supplies are very limited).

The tightest pressure gradient was focused on the east side of the storm, over mainland Nova Scotia.

An anticyclone a large mass of air rotating clockwise intensified within the depression's vicinity, resulting in a tighter pressure gradient and increasing winds to the north of the center of the depression.

Housing associations that took the strain (and were often better landlords at that stage) are now being subjected to similar, ever tighter pressures.