Sentence examples for harsh context from inspiring English sources
The contrast is a stark one, putting our incessant western search for nutritional nirvana into harsh context.
And my recent run of good health was firmly put into harsh context by the IV session in January this year, which was especially brutal and depressing.
But whatever misgivings remain about the social validity of professional boxing, there is no room to doubt the worth, the simple nobility of what Frazier and Ali extracted from their harsh context in which they found themselves at the Quezon Coliseum on Wednesday morning.
The authors noted that "smaller, very close social networks seem to increase in emotional value to the older inmate, perhaps by personal choice or perhaps through ageism, older inmates might interact within this small buffered network experiencing some semblance of emotional closeness, even in their harsh context" (Bond et al. 2005:174-5).
Today, with our harsh context of post-Snowden fallouts, Wikileaks revelations, and the collapse of the great firewall of China, the show's fear of databasing and privacy violations seems almost quaint".
Dr. Steinberg and Professor Scott explain that youth younger than 15 are likely to be "significantly less culpable than their adult counterparts and substantially more vulnerable to the harsh context of adult prison".
Think of the language – "appalling", "disgusted", "disgrace" – that followed the badminton players' listless behaviour on the court; or recall the boos from the crowd, so harsh in the context of the celebratory atmosphere of the Games.
Authorities often use discretion not to prosecute peer sexting incidents among teens, rightly viewing those laws as disproportionately harsh for the context.
That sounds harsh, but consider the context.
Their music takes on the harsh spiritual and political context of Arthur Lee's post-Forever Changes period.
In Reynolds, the Law Lords looked at this harsh law in the context of a constitutional or common-law right to free expression.
