Sentence examples for comparatively tough from inspiring English sources

He knew he had been comparatively tough, but there is a limit.

"America is a comparatively tough place, which puts a strong emphasis on individual responsibility," Mr. Whitman of Yale wrote.

The leak is highly embarrassing for Jersey, which claims to have comparatively tough regulations for its licensed banks, requiring them to know who their customers are and where their funds come from.

Microwave stir-cooking is so fast there's no time for such comparatively tough cuts as shoulder or rump to tenderize.

Among them, Support Vector Machine (SVM) has appeared as highly reliable one as it can handle large number of features together to derive a suitable classifier using multivariate statistical learning, which is comparatively tough to achieve by rule based approach of classification.

Mark Clark, of the German broker, said the third quarter was comparatively very tough and the pharmaceuticals company's earnings per share should show a marked decline.

Though it's tough to generalize, the comparatively laissez-faire attitude of African parents seems to produce admirable resilience among African youth.

But, for the record, the cooking instructions do advise you to grill or bake these, which may help explain why their tough, stringy cases took on comparatively little colour in the pan.

For small, lean startups (like Instagram once was, for example), developing for an entirely new platform with comparatively limited reach, it's a reasonably tough sell.

Blue Mountain, headed by former Special Forces member and Tough Mudder enthusiast Nigel Thomas, was comparatively unknown.

And considering the Obama administration's tough public stance on leaks, the comparatively muted response to the Times scoops have raised questions.