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Discover LudwigThe phrase "get tough with" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to act strictly or firmly towards someone. Example: The government needs to get tough with companies that don't follow environmental regulations.
Exact(57)
"Let's get tough with physios, let's get tough with coaches, let's get tough with managers and agents, because they are all part of this landscape".
Congress has vowed to get tough with financial companies.
"Let's get tough with physios, let's get tough with coaches, let's get tough with managers and agents because they're all part of this landscape," he said.
Mrs. Arroyo promised to get tough with tax evaders.
"Things may get tough with the move we're trying".
Recent calls to get tough with China are gaining momentum in various quarters.
It is not working.The itch to get tough with Beijing is urgent in Congress.
Miss Sheikh's experience already suggests the Supreme Court is determined to get tough with delinquent witnesses.
Government officials say they are ready to get tough with unions that do not cooperate.
"New York City, New York State, they need to get tough with this," he said.
By several measures, Chinese leaders have become more willing to get tough with Kim.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com