Sentence examples for harsh charges from inspiring English sources
In August, Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. instructed federal prosecutors to avoid harsh charges for some lower-level drug defendants.
Romney leveled some pretty harsh charges, writing that "the president has not risen to the mantle of the office". It is McDaniel's job to advocate for Trump.
NOVEMBER 1998 -- The Bureau of Hospital and Primary Care Services issues harsh charges and a $30,000 penalty against the hospital.
Proposals he disapproves of are never just arguable, they are always 'risky schemes.' This unnecessary rhetoric is characteristic of the tone in Washington, D.C. It's the war room mentality: the hostile stance, the harsh charges, the lashing out at enemies.
Mr. Bush campaigned for more than a year against the ways of Washington and on pledges to end once and for all "the war-room mentality, the hostile stance, then harsh charges".
The exchange of harsh charges comes as two public opinion polls show Mr. Torricelli with a slight lead among all voters, or Mr. Forrester with a slight lead among likely voters.
For lithium-ion batteries with carbonaceous anode, lithium deposition may occur under harsh charging conditions such as overcharging or charging at low temperatures.
Instead, Chaffetz says he is in conversations with his GOP colleagues about a vote on the lesser but still harsh charge of a censure.
Newsweek: "What's the difference between disingenuous and dishonest?" Obama, sticking with his euphemism to avert an excessively harsh charge: "You'll have to ask her".
It wasn't exactly a harsh charge, certainly not the worst Mr. Leno has heard from Mr. Letterman, but it underscored Mr. Letterman's often-stated conviction that Mr. Leno's character had never changed in all the years he had known him.
In Daniel Okrent's parting shot as public editor of The New York Times, he levied a harsh charge against me: he said that I have "a disturbing habit of shaping, slicing and selectively citing numbers in a fashion that pleases his acolytes but leaves him open to substantive assaults".
