crimp

For the first time, someone had found a way to crimp the game.

Others have found that the rule does crimp them a bit.

Then Crimp lost interest in the voice and concentrated upon the words.

Wall Street has long worried about such a move and the way it could crimp its deal machine.

"If there was no insurance, it would really crimp economic activity. "

Once, he set a record for crimping, by rounding up 50 men in 3 hours.

The time I'm spending at the house is crimping me."

Perhaps the only development that could crimp both cables is wireless.

And home buyers right now face higher interest rates immediately, crimping demand.

"I would say it'll go up to 12 to 13 percent next year, further crimping margins," he said.

Even so it was common practice (and indeed still is) to crimp with one's teeth!

Press the dough into the pan and crimp the edges.

But all this had been wasted by some heavy handed crimping.

Our skilled workers crimp three or four by hand every minute".

If Sledge happened to be involved, a meeting with him could crimp coming crime.

Higher rates would increase the yen's value but could crimp economic recovery.

I felt goose bumps crimp the flesh on my arms.

"If the Underground's on your side, that crimps us right there.

The news was seen as an indication that higher gas prices and interest rates were starting to crimp growth.

Pushing back from the other side is the private mortgage industry, which would like to crimp the two companies' rapid growth.

Then fold the border over and crimp the edges with your fingers.

Higher mortgage rates would crimp demand for housing and building materials.

It is simple to fold - you just crimp the edges shut.

She hooked him up, crimping the cuffs hard into his wrists.

"It just goes to show how far a doting father will go not to crimp his daughter's chances."