Sentence examples for harshest of terms from inspiring English sources

"The custom of protecting freedom of speech allows people to address belief systems in the harshest of terms," he wrote, adding that his group's sentiment is "a peaceful one; atheism is a belief system that few will die for, because there is no reward".

South Sudan's Justice Minister Paulino Wanawilla Unango told the BBC that inciting and perpetrating rape in South Sudan would be punished "in the harshest of terms", promising that the "death penalty" could be an option if those responsible were found.

Security forces are dealing with ISIS suspects in the harshest of terms.

The doctors get a good deal because they get paid promptly, while patients are often unaware of the harsh terms of this kind of credit until they get the bill.

El Salvador's foreign ministry said the U.S. president had "implicitly" accepted the use of "harsh terms detrimental to the dignity of El Salvador and other countries".

But among the Greek people, the new prime minister, Antonis Samaras, is under pressure to make good on election pledges to soften some of the harshest austerity terms linked to Greece's loans.

But, as the FT's Chris Giles points out, the downturns of the '90s and '80s are harsher in terms of employment.

The chain has been criticised for its use of the contracts, which became emblematic of harsher working terms and greater pressure exerted on employees in the last parliament.

Several such groups have emerged in recent years, including unions of university teachers protesting against the interference of security agencies in academia, and journalists demanding an end to the imposition of harsh prison terms for libel.Despite constant coercion from the ministry of justice, Egypt's 9,000 judges are pressing for the adoption of a law establishing full judicial independence.

And within European politics, a new relief package would be significant because Ireland is the only bailed-out euro zone country so far that in hewing to the harsh austerity terms of its rescue has shown clear, if early, signs of an economic recovery.

After Mr. Obama chided the banks in some of his harshest terms to date, a top industry lobbyist called the whole thing "strictly political".