The phrase "a harsh future" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential negative outcomes or difficult circumstances that may arise in the future.
Example: "If we do not take action against climate change, we may be facing a harsh future for our planet."
Alternatives: "a difficult future" or "a grim future."
Although advertising in newspapers continues to decline, television has defied predictions of a harsher future: its share of advertising spending is expected to rise this year to 40.8% from 39.2% last year and 38% in 2008.Yet the main reason for the new, higher forecast is a sudden about-turn in advertising's most developed markets.
Given that climatic models predict harsh future conditions for the tropics, we urgently need to determine the magnitude of changes in plant reproductive phenology and distinguish those from cyclical oscillations.
It is too simple to blame one camp for the failure of the fight to take place, but hopefully the lost opportunity will serve as a harsh warning to all future fighters that fail to meet their natural rivals at a time when it still matters.
And the legacy that his acolyte Whitman invokes demonstrates that Whitman's future, a harsh realm indeed, began arriving before Whitman ever got around to settling in the state in which she has already spent a national record amount of money to seize the reins of power.
That was a harsh viewpoint, but then the future of Ball, like Sunderland, remains clouded in uncertainty.
Can't imagine a similar program examining a harsh UK winter in the future would make any reference/comparison to 2012/13.
Last week, Gingrich's Super PAC, Winning Our Future, released a harsh attack ad, "When Mitt Romney Came to Town," that saturated the South Carolina airwaves.
This two-year deadline places the U.K. in a very weak negotiating position especially as Brussels is incentivized to set a harsh precedent in order to prevent future EU referendums.
However, America was against it; the US was then the largest creditor and by this time Wilson had started to believe in the merits of a harsh peace as a warning to future aggressors.
"Forget about future projects," said Robert Bottome, a harsh Chávez critic and editor of a respected economic journal, Veneconomia.
