Sentence examples for a harsh thing to from inspiring English sources

It is a harsh thing to say, but in some cases it is absolutely true.

That would be a harsh thing to do, to judge someone whose performances merit his inclusion.

"It's quite a harsh thing to say but I do think there is a lack of trust in the Fifa organisation," Brown told Talksport.

While sentencing Quinsee for manslaughter, Justice George Lush remarked, "I do not absolve you Mr Quinsee from all blame for the separation, but your wife did a harsh thing to you when she left you".

Are these really the ultimate aims of musical performance in a time of violent crisis?" This is a harsh thing to say of Bernstein, who rarely missed a chance to politicize music, and who routinely irritated much of his audience by doing so.

The youngest looters -- 12 or 13 years old -- were not cuffed, because that seemed a harsh thing to do to kids; they were required to do push-ups until they could push no longer, and then they were told to go home.

But she shouldn't be here.' And that's a really harsh thing to say.

"It is very good at killing bugs but is a very harsh thing to use as it destroys the good tissue and can delay healing".

We don't want to make an experience in which you're punished because you can't jump above a certain height or your gross motor skills aren't developed enough – that would be a pretty harsh thing to do and it would run counter to the spirit of our game.

They certainly didn't choose the least harsh thing to do with him.

Democrats had a lot of harsh things to say about former President George W. Bush — but you'll search in vain for anything comparably menacing, anything that even hinted at an appeal to violence, from members of Congress, let alone senior party officials.