"hard exit" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to a sudden and forceful departure or withdrawal from a situation. Example: After the company's poor performance, the CEO made a hard exit, leaving behind a shocked and confused board of directors.
But he's going, going, gone: in every sense, a hard exit act to follow.
The pound has fallen to a 31-year low amid signs that the UK government is leading the country into a hard exit from the European Union.
In dry dock too is any coherent plan, any shred of an idea of what Brexit means, as all the old leave campaigners and their press clamour for a quick "hard" exit, calling anything less a betrayal of the voters.
Mr. Johnson has also thrown his support behind a new lobbying group, Change Britain, introduced over the weekend and intended to maintain pressure on the prime minister to have what is known as a "hard exit" from the European Union, with control over immigration and no attempt to bargain with it to preserve duty-free access to the single European market of 500 million people.
If no accommodation can be found, Britain will be left with a hard exit that will put it outside the bloc, which accounts for the bulk of its international trade — a prospect that economists predict will severely damage the British economy.
Chief among these is that QE will be hard to exit without alarming the bond market.
Futures contracts are less liquid than gold or oil, making them potentially hard to exit.
Up the Sawmill River Parkway, hard off Exit 23, is the new, sprawling practice complex built for the Knicks and the Rangers.
The fund said that although it was "still too early" to withdraw substantial support, governments should be thinking hard about exit strategies and that the "recovery rates on assets acquired should be maximised".
They cost a pretty penny in fees, and they are hard to exit.
If you are driving a Fiat in the left lane, it can be awfully hard to exit because of all the eighteen-wheelers in the right lane.
