Sentence examples for hard figure from inspiring English sources
The phrase "hard figure" is correct and usable in written English
It is often used to refer to an exact number or fixed value that is known and certain. For example, "The company's financial results are difficult to predict, although we do have a hard figure for total income of $1,000,000."
Robert Harbison is a hard figure to pin down.
Perhaps because of his money, he remains a hard figure to comprehend, teetering between intelligence, eccentricity and insanity.
With his spiky blond hair, silver rings and combat boots, Mr. Chamberlain, who turned 40 in April, was a hard figure to forget.
He will be a hard figure to avoid, as viewers of the Super Bowl who heard his song "Fire" on a commercial promoting "Survivor: Heroes vs. Villains" have already learned.
So I decided to do it, and I said, "What can go wrong?" Because a new business venture is like a military campaign: You have to think it through; you have to work hard, figure things out very carefully; you've got to motivate employees, you've got to get everybody pumped up.
Late 17th -and 18th-century taste tended toward the almost enamel-like brilliancy and intricate detail of the still lifes by Rachel Ruysch and Jan van Huysum; the same slightly dated flavour is characteristic of the marine paintings of Ludolf Backhuysen and of the hard figure subjects of Willem van Mieris and Adriaan van der Werff.
Brazil, Indonesia and South Korea have recently put hard figures on the negotiating table.
Anecdotal evidence of Spaniards' suffering is backed by hard figures.
We would much rather see hard figures included in the state budget".
He said: "I wanted to present the hard figures in the letter.
Showing the benefits of animal welfare in hard figures helps get the attention of policymakers.
