Sentence examples for try to bleed from inspiring English sources

The efforts have gone so far as to try to bleed into the minor details of an employee's life, such as their interactions within Slack.

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Frank Blethen, the publisher of The Times, has argued that Hearst is trying to "bleed" The Times to death.

Stern's view echoed a filing by the Sonics that accused the city of trying to bleed the team financially and force its sale to a local buyer by forcing it to stay at KeyArena.

As the classicist James Romm argues, in his lively short study "Herodotus" (Yale; $25), for this historian there is something inherently wrong and bad with the idea of trying to bleed over the boundaries of one continent into another.

"We are in a war with generators, mostly out of state, that are trying to bleed us dry," Mr. Davis said, speaking at the ceremonial opening of a power plant in Northern California.

Critics responded that they were trying to bleed the government dry ahead of a transfer of power to the incoming administration of Muhammadu Buhari on May 29th, amid speculation that he may reduce or indeed terminate the subsidy.Mr Buhari, who inherits the crisis, is ironically one of its fathers: he set up the NNPC during his time as petroleum minister in the 1970s.

"But Anthoni is not trying to bleed First Pacific dry," Pangilinan avers.

If you feel like your credit card company is trying to bleed you with new fees, there is a better way: opt for a credit card issued by a credit union.

Speaking at the opening of a power plant in Northern California, Davis ratcheted past the language of dry administrative court hearings and invoked a battle cry: "We are in a war with generators, mostly out of state, that are trying to bleed us dry," he said.

The government was trying to bleed the organization to death.