Sentence examples for harsh setting from inspiring English sources
The hardest trick for "Orange Is the New Black" has always been in balancing its humane values — sex, humor, spirituality — with candor about its harsh setting.
So the "DIY nostalgia" of an item such as an oil can is coupled with fabric softener then displayed in a deliberately "clinical, harsh setting – like a hospital product".
Two competing hypotheses—"Snowball Earth" (which posits that Earth's surface was completely covered in ice) and "Slushball Earth" (which posits that at least some portion of the planet was covered by a thin icy film that solar radiation could penetrate)—have arisen to explain how life could survive and evolve in such a harsh setting.
Now they know one exists, but with a big catch: The planets circle a stellar corpse in a harsh setting unsuitable for life.
Players, coaches and teams will be told Wednesday that future disciplinary actions will be harsher, setting the stage for possible suspensions.
Both argue that tighter border protection helped convince the Australian public to accept a higher refugee intake, justifying a harsh set of policies that has left more than 1,000 people in indefinite offshore detention to deter others attempting to reach Australia by boat.
Even so, buoyed by their victory, the Japanese government replaced the lenient terms for peace which they had relayed to the mediator Ambassador Trautmann prior to the battle with an extremely harsh set of demands that were ultimately rejected by China.
But underneath it all, the vast majority of us face an unnecessarily harsh set of conditions when it comes to raising our kids, trying to make a living, trying to preserve a fair and stable marriage--not to mention pursuing more ambitious personal goals.
Inactivation was carried out under high dioxane concentration (60 vol%), weak acidic pH (pH 5) and 37°C, mimicking a harsh set of conditions where all enzyme activity was lost, even in the case of the stabilized derivative.
Meanwhile, Ms. Merkel has been called too harsh in setting the terms for Greece's bailout — and for pushing the idea that, in the future, bondholders should face losses when governments are bailed out.
Henry II (1547 59) pursued his father's harsh policies, setting up a special court (the chambre ardente) to deal with heresy and issuing further repressive edicts, such as that of Écouen in 1559.
