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The phrase "a tough winter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a winter season that is particularly harsh or difficult, often due to severe weather conditions.
Example: "The farmers were worried about the crops, as they were facing a tough winter ahead with heavy snowfall and freezing temperatures."
Alternatives: "a harsh winter" or "a severe winter".
Exact(42)
"Unlike snow shovels, they are not an impulse purchase, and people remembered what a tough winter last year was," Mr. Winkel said.
"It is going to be a tough winter," Senator Charles E. Schumer said yesterday during his testimony before the Mayor's Task Force on Home Heating Oil.
Ms. Palmer, the Weston superintendent, said that her 2,500-student 2,500-studentanticipatedistricthadinter when it originanticipateded seven snow days toughyear, and that it had added twintere days after Tropical Storm Irene.
JIM YOUNG, president of Union Pacific, America's biggest railway company, told analysts last week that the company was "preparing for a tough winter".
Broadway is once again having a tough winter: the critically acclaimed revival of the musical "Finian's Rainbow" will close on Jan . 17after 22 preview and 92 regular performances.
"He went through a tough winter at Aqueduct," Wilkenfeld said.
Similar(16)
He had a tough 2011.
It is going to be a tough summer for Labour.
It has been a tough summer for Collins and Warthen.
"It's a nice way to end a tough summer.
Pablo Picasso is having a tough summer in Madrid.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com