Sentence examples for a tougher view from inspiring English sources

The states have at times taken a tougher view of the case than the federal government.

But another senior administration official in Washington, taking a tougher view, said, "It's wrong to say there was much progress at all".

Republicans have a tougher view than the general population on whether illegal immigrants should be deported, according to a New York Times/CBS News poll conducted this month.

Under party rules, it will take the Tories several months to select a new head, and the party faces turmoil over its divisions between those who share Mr. Hague's anti-euro stance and those who look more favorably on Europe, and between those who want their party to become more tolerant and inclusive, sometimes called libertarians, and those with a tougher view, referred to as authoritarians.

And the DOJ has historically taken a tougher view of antitrust matters," says Tortoriello, a partner at Cleary , Gottlieb , Steen &amilton.

"We have taken a tough view of what it is we are genuinely internationally competitive at," he said.

Given Bailey's background, his 2011 government report proved highly influential in pushing the UK ad industry to toughen self-regulatory marketing practices, he is likely to come with a tough view on the code relating to harm and offence and social responsibility.

The BBC's Stephen Evans in Berlin said that Germany's transport authorities have taken a tough view on the potential dangers posed by the ash.

A good friend of the chancellor, Bild-Zeitung, Germany's biggest-selling newspaper, had a much tougher view.

One is the Bush administration, which will draft the final regulations to carry out the law and has a much tougher view of Cuba than the Clinton administration did.

This tougher view is shared by some within his administration including, by all accounts, Vice President Dick Cheney and by the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, Senator John McCain.