The phrase "hard scenario" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a difficult or complex situation. For example, you might say, "I'm facing a hard scenario at work - my team needs to meet an impossible deadline."
Participants were assigned either an "easy" or "hard" scenario in which the cost was low or high — such as $150 or $1,500 for the car repair.
But poorer people performed much worse on the "hard" scenario – their average IQ was 13 points lower when they were thinking about serious financial troubles.
During the conceptual design phase, classical and new design procedures were developed in order to determine the vehicle design requirements, in relation to its flight in a hard scenario like an active volcano.
The $1,500 amount in the "hard" scenario may have failed to influence the cognitive processing of participants with higher incomes because it might have been too low to be meaningful to them, she said.
Volunteers were given an "easy" scenario, where the cost of a car repair was around $150, and a "hard" scenario, where the repair would cost more like $1,500.
(The "Die Hard" scenario, in which crooks take off with the Fed's gold in dump trucks, wouldn't happen, he said. "Even if you could load up a dump truck with gold, where are you going to go? What are you going to do? Sometimes driving around the block in Manhattan can take an hour").
But when they thought about the hard scenarios, people at the lower end of the income scale performed significantly worse on both cognitive tests, while the rich participants were unfazed.
Further, we consider the harder scenario where tile concentrations change arbitrarily at each assembly step and show that while this is not possible in the aTAM, the problem can be solved by exotic tile assembly models from the literature.
It is likely that this dataset represents a harder scenario, with assembly gaps/errors and genomic rearrangements confounding the analysis.
"But we try to put the dogs in the hardest scenarios possible.
