Sentence examples for to further squeeze from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bloomberg said the reductions could force the city to further squeeze taxpayers and deepen cuts in programs.

If rights issues fail, a result would be to further squeeze banks' liquidity at a time when British lenders, more than others, are struggling with rising delinquencies in mortgage payments and a slump in the housing market.

At least 3,000 civilians who had been trapped in Sri Lanka's shrinking war zone managed to flee Thursday, the country's military said, as its forces claimed to further squeeze the Tamil Tiger separatists in a drive to end the quarter-century-long conflict.

Rather than increasing its efforts to tackle the spread of HIV and the existing stigma, the government's response is to further squeeze the sector of its resources.

And, as if to further squeeze a lemon juice and Tabasco mixture into the bleeding, open wound of the Republican faithful, he betrayed us on national television.

When it comes to "further squeezing of the Haqqani network," as Mr. Olson referred to his objective, he dryly recounted his personal interest in the matter: he was in the American Embassy in Kabul on both days in the past year when it came under concerted attack by Haqqani forces orchestrated from Pakistan.

A knock-on effect of this was a further squeeze on profitability, which in turn encouraged the advancement of productivity and more job losses".

But many of the reforms recommended by the committee never went anywhere, and spending on infrastructure was subjected to a further squeeze.

President Bush said today that he would limit raises for 1.8 million federal workers to 2percentt next year to avoid a further squeeze on the budget.

Arts Council England has had its government grant cut by 36 per cent since 2010 and is likely to face further squeezes in the years to come because of cultural spending's unprotected status.

But with Greece and Ireland now paying out 80 percent of their export revenue toward external debt, governments will find it much harder to justify further squeezing their hard-pressed citizens in order to pay foreign creditors.