Sentence examples for bit of a harsh from inspiring English sources

Wimps is a bit of a harsh word but it was not macho to worry about the sun in those days".

"Don't tell anyone, but a pillow likes a little bit of a harsh treatment," she adds, moving to the sofa and fluffing one pillow after another.

Sixth grade -- middle school and lockers and puberty and everything that comes with it -- was a bit of a harsh wake-up call afterward, it's true.

Rose is a bit of a perfectionist and an extremely harsh self-critic.

This, and her saying that we should have representation for the children that wind up at the border, are a bit of a departure from her notedly harsh rhetoric on sending the border children back as soon as a responsible adult in the family can be located in the past.

Ellison's intended caption for the photo reads like a bit of harsh humanist existentialism: Who am I?

In his introduction, Strausbaugh cautions against "judging the extremists too harshly," but he is not opposed to doing a bit of harsh judging himself.

For those who consider television a form of escapism, it's a bit of a head-on collision with the harsh truths of the world.

Rugged smartphones, the kind of devices that business can give to their employees who work in harsh environments, are a bit of a specialty market.

Dr Jason Rentfrow of the university's Department of Psychology said the research was a "bit of fun" (way to harsh on your own research, Rentfrow), adding that the government might want to refer to it before they make any blanket decisions about the country as a whole from their golden thrones in their ivory Westminster palaces.

Couldn't Ms. Mahoney have woven a bit of hindsight through the harsher threads of the book, not only to give a more balanced picture of the woman she worked for, but to save her 17-year-old self from looking like the solipsistic brat most 17-year-olds are?