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Definitions

bottleneck

[bot-l-nek] / ˈbɒt lˌnɛk /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In both Washington and Moscow, "there is a small margin to bring some weapons back into service, but the numbers cannot be very significant. There are bottlenecks" that will slow any buildup, she said.

From Barron's

But on the other hand it risks causing a "bottleneck", argues Gareth Dennis, a rail engineer, campaigner, and author of How the Railways Will Fix the Future.

From BBC

Parking stalls, a notorious bottleneck in the town of fewer than 3,000, were open.

From The Wall Street Journal

He says that investors’ more critical assessment of the AI sector’s balance sheets, potential returns on investment, likely margin compression and the problem of energy bottlenecks, is a good thing.

From MarketWatch

Discussing the bull and bear case for “always-on” AI agents, they say the bottom line is that memory will be essential and expensive and to expect bottlenecks.

From MarketWatch