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How To Use Harsh on In A Sentence

  • As regards ascorbic acid, it can be harsh on the digestive system. Times, Sunday Times
  • Current devices for reading e-books are either too bulky or too expensive or too harsh on the eyeballs.
  • The lawsuit is particularly harsh on Kiffin for what it calls intentional actions. Titans-USC Lawsuit: Tennessee SUES Southern Cal For Poaching Assistant
  • I'm inclined to think we've been a little harsh on her.
  • That may seem harsh on those who have periodic episodes of mental illness. The Sun
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  • The weakness of the economists is that they are never as harsh on the foreign mercantilists as they are on domestic protectionists.
  • The violin has a sensual sound just like cafe mocha has a sensual taste - but like the bitter dregs at the bottom of a coffee cup, even the most soothing minstrels are a little harsh on the ears after, say, an hour.
  • Critics have said that the Commission - which had international observers and monitors - has been too harsh on the State.
  • Current devices for reading e-books are either too bulky or too expensive or too harsh on the eyeballs.
  • It was a rare foray into the opposition half and a couple of inches the other way would have been harsh on the hosts. Times, Sunday Times
  • He is justifiably harsh on the regulatory failures that hastened the crisis, but he is no dogmatist. Times, Sunday Times
  • The Bolivian jungle is a dorado dream destination, but it's certainly harsh on the angler. The Jungle Angler's Survival Guide
  • The spaces need indirect lighting sources, preferably wall sconces and floor lamps to be less harsh on members' eyes when lying on their backs.
  • But the Italian had his perfect day ruined by a red card, albeit a harsh one. The Sun
  • Yet he was prone to angry outbursts at government policies and could also be harsh on himself. Times, Sunday Times
  • It turns out to be unworthily harsh on those who live here already.
  • He screams the lyrics, with an overdub of him singing in a lower tone, and the end result is primal, yet not too harsh on the ears.
  • All of which was a tad harsh on his players after a sodden day's play, so soft and slippy as to be an unreliable indicator of the teams' prospects in the months ahead.
  • They go to hairdressers rather than barbers, avoid using soap because it's too harsh on their skin, visit the gym instead of playing sport and even have difficulty deciding what to wear.
  • he is unjustifiably harsh on her
  • Replays indicated the call had been a harsh one and an incensed Williams unleashed a verbal tirade and waved her racket at the line judge.
  • No, just an offside flag - which looked mighty harsh on the replay.
  • Perhaps we shouldn't be too harsh on the halfwits who came up with these tautological complaints (don't dull, staid and uninteresting mean the same thing?)
  • It was a rare foray into the opposition half and a couple of inches the other way would have been harsh on the hosts. Times, Sunday Times

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