Sentence examples for fairly hard line from inspiring English sources
But a week ago, Mr. Hennessey responded with his own mailing that took a fairly hard line, declaring that "illegal immigrants are taking over our community, and we need to take our community back".
Marcus Liassides, chief executive of Inuk Networks, who supply a service called Freewire TV to approximately 120,000 students in 40 halls of residence in the UK, says:"Illegal file-sharing enabled universities to take a fairly hard line, but now legitimate services such as iPlayer and 4oD are using similar p2p delivery mechanisms the issue has become more clouded.
Seeking to separate at least the western Kennebec from French influence, he adopted a fairly hard line, threatening to withhold trade that was vital to their survival, and reiterated claims of British sovereignty over the Abenaki.
This is a story we might have seen 50 years ago and read with horror, yet today it barely registered in the West and, let's not forget, it was a fairly hard line, conservative United States President -- Richard Nixon -- who so long ago helped to "chop the wood and get the rice boiling" by opening China to the U.S. and the West.
His brother, Cuban President Raul Castro, in a fairly hard-line speech peppered with old-style leftist geopolitics, reverted to the argument that relations will not be "normal" until the U.S.-imposed embargo on Cuba is lifted, the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay is closed and the land returned to Cuba, and other outstanding disputes are resolved.
And that's a pretty hard line".
Last night he hotly denied his departure came as the result of pressure, in line with his declaration that "I have a fairly hard rhinoceros skin".
The bottom line is that she clears the way for her own Brexit approach, which appears to favor a fairly hard break with the European Union, with some transition time along the way to ease the pain.
"The beds in the dorms are fairly hard".
A hard line had been drawn.
