Sentence examples for a harsh report from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a harsh report" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you're referring to a document that contains criticism or contains a critical assessment of something or someone. For example, "The board released a harsh report that criticized the CEO's decision-making."
TOKYO — An outside panel appointed by Olympus to investigate its financial scandal issued a harsh report Tuesday, calling the company's recently departed management "rotten to the core".
Last week, a state senate committee released a harsh report on GIPEC's purchase, in 2007, of a decommissioned Martha's Vineyard ferry for use as a backup.
The first fragmentary account of the clerics' statements appeared on Wednesday in a harsh report on a Web site aligned with the Muslim Brotherhood.
All four aides were among the principal authors of a harsh report issued in the spring by the House committee that described the agency's human spying as dysfunctional.
Albuquerque officials recently signed an agreement with the US Justice Department to revamp its police agency after a harsh report over excessive force.
Shortly after the killing of Boyd last year, Justice Department officials released a harsh report faulting Albuquerque police for excessive force, especially against suspects suffering for mental illness.
"They're trying to minimize the impact of a pretty harsh report, and trying to look proactive.
F1 BUSINESS DAY C1-14 A Harsh Hollinger Report A special committee of the publishing company Hollinger International Inc. concluded that former officials Conrad M. Black and F. David Radler diverted to themselves virtually all the company's $400 million in earnings over seven years.
That is the initial conclusion of a harsh new report released by a group known as the Ebola Interim Assessment Panel, which was commissioned by the W.H.O. in March.
On this summer weekend, jammed between the harsh report of the 9/11 commission and the nomination of John Kerry at the Democratic convention, Mr. Bush finds himself in the same difficult place as Harry S. Truman in 1948 and Jimmy Carter in 1980: an incumbent facing a dubious electorate that could tip either way.
But the Senate's harsh report — contrasted with the Justice Department's inaction — provided further evidence for those who complain that the agency has seemed skittish about taking on public officials following the fiasco that resulted from the 2008 corruption case against the late Senator Ted Stevens of Alaska, which was ultimately dropped amid charges of prosecutorial misconduct.
