Straitened

Definition

straitened /'streÇtnd/ adj ဆင္းရဲႏြမ္းပါးေသာ။ က်ပ္တည္းခက္ခဲ ေသာ။ live in straitened circumstances/times.

Examples

1. ‘The other side of this contract was a programme of social reforms that the country could ill afford in its straitened circumstances.’
2. ‘There are also ads inviting assistance placed by genteel persons in straitened circumstances.’
3. ‘It had long been a Chamber priority to secure Cabinet-level representation for Waterford and this has been even more important during the last year given the straitened economic circumstances.’
4. ‘Others who will be exempted from conscription are men doing service
5. and men in straitened family circumstances
6. on the basis of a report by the local administration and on application to the Defence Minister.’
7. ‘Primary school pupils mostly feel frustrated because of straitened family financial circumstances or because of problems with their teachers.’
8. ‘Some Bulgarian families now have fewer children than they want to for various reasons
9. most often straitened circumstances
10. Belcheva said.’
11. ‘He moved his family to Edinburgh
12. where he died
13. leaving his widow and four daughters in straitened circumstances.’
14. ‘Unlike public museums
15. which can attract a measure of financial aid from the government
16. university museums were generally confronted with more straitened financial circumstances.’
17. ‘A woman and children have been bereaved
18. no doubt left behind in straitened circumstances
19. and it is unlikely that their grief is less real than that of any of the families of other victims of tragic accidents.’
20. ‘Since it itself is only modestly profitable
21. the new company starts life in straitened circumstances.’
22. ‘So it is disappointing when one British writer who can stand up to the broad-sweeping visions of international novelists has to watch a writer of more straitened horizons take the plaudits.’
23. ‘I still think the staleness is there and very flattering to people who actually prefer straitened horizons.’
24. ‘The Wyoming refuseniks adapt themselves to these straitened circumstances with a mixture of stoicism
25. masochism and whimsy
26. and Proulx follows suit
27. particularly enjoying fantastical moments.’