Sentence examples for deemed too harsh from inspiring English sources

In 1996, Clinton, after vetoing two versions of controversial welfare-reform legislation, which he deemed too harsh, announced that he would sign the slightly modified third version.

Close positive.' " Debates inside campaigns about whether to go negative and how aggressively to do so have killed some ads deemed too harsh for the airwaves.

In England, Picture Post, founded in 1938, published Bill Brandt's essay on "The Perfect Parlourmaid," Robert Capa's close-in pictures of the Spanish Civil War (which Life had deemed too harsh for its readers) and a history of the corset.

But when a private firm has been entrusted with cutting benefits costs as part of the government's blame-the-poor austerity drive nothing, it seems, is deemed too harsh.

If we liberalize them, which seems well overdue, should we still punish the people who violated the law which we later deemed too harsh?

It should be noted that the original operating conditions of 190 °C for 2 min with a sulphuric acid mass fraction of 1.1% was deemed too harsh and resulted in a significant number of degradation products.

Merrill Lynch is deemed too big.

It was deemed too excessive.

Warren has reserved some of her harshest rhetoric for big banks, bemoaning their well-funded influence on Capitol Hill, chiding them for their treatment of consumers and criticizing the government safety net for firms deemed too big to fail.

It's deemed too close to call.

(These sartorial options were deemed too titillating).