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The phrase "hard heart" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is emotionally closed off, unfeeling, or lacking in compassion. Example: Despite the pleas of his family, John refused to help his elderly neighbor with her yard work, demonstrating his hard heart.
Exact(60)
His hard heart softens.
Skills required: dexterity, ability to tie a knot, hard heart.
It's only those with a hard heart who aren't awestruck.
"Oh, Mrs. Hard Heart!" the person exclaimed, when I mentioned Rinehart.
It is a hard heart that doesn't like "Viva la Vida".
(Occasionally, a hard heart will soften; "Grimus" will return to print again next month).
It would take a hard heart (or stomach) not to be won over.
For one thing, it would take a hard heart to resist Mr. Acito's candy-flavored melodies.
In E.T., it's a hard heart or a clear head that resists the call.
You like to think you have a hard heart, but underneath you're a fine, decent man.
It takes a hard heart to move on from 100 and more years of history.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com