"hard support" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a backing or assistance that is especially reliable and substantial. For example, "He received hard support from his colleagues in the difficult situation."
But Dr. Steven Pinker, a linguist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said that he thought the new gene "shows there is some innate specialization of the brain for language" and that it provided "soft support, though not hard support," for Dr. Chomsky's thesis.
The improved tribological performance of multilayer coatings mainly attributes to the introduction of lubricant DLC and hard support CrN layers, the enhancement of crack propagation inhibition, and the increment of elastic recovery value We (71.49%) by multilayer design method.
And we need hard support, like paying for the carbon stored from the first series of plants.
Permafrost that is frozen hard supports the ground surface, almost the way a concrete pillar supports a building.
The resulted hard supported phospholipid bilayers (SPBs) were thus more difficult to detach from the substrate to form vesicles.
Periodontitis is a bacteria-induced, irreversible chronic inflammatory mucosal disease characterized by the destruction of the soft and hard supporting structures of the teeth.
Optional vaccinations are hard supported by parents, such as 5.94% children were vaccinated for flu, RSV, 3.96%, 1.98% and Prevenar Rotarix.
But look a little closer, and you'll likely spot a supporters group that mixes die-hard support with blunt assessments of their home team's performance.
And not everyone in the party has appreciated Mr. Graham's die-hard support for Mr. McCain.
Not everyone within the organization agrees with the die-hard support for Assad or the bloody crackdown against Syrian civilians.
For years they stood alone behind the goal at the old Giants Stadium, the lone bastion of die-hard support for the MetroStars, then eventually the Red Bulls.
