Sentence examples for introduced harder from inspiring English sources

Only later is key vocabulary introduced (harder French words defined by simpler French words); then the pronunciation; then the tests.

Usage is up all across Europe, and as VICE reported recently, quality is way up: in the UK, purity can be as high as 80percentthanksnks largely to 2015 legislation that introduced harder penalties for the possession of large amounts of traditional cocaine cutting agents.

Oxidation has introduced hard surface layers composed of TiO2 and oxygen diffusion zone beneath it.

So they freed Andrew Jackson's portrait from its musty oval frame and introduced hard-to-duplicate color-shifting inks.

At Oxford, where that tournament was originally held, they introduced hard serves and volleys to the game when they first appeared together in 1880; they won that year, and they repeated their victory the following year.

The charges, brought by Robert S. Mueller III, the special counsel, introduced hard facts to a polarized political debate over Russia's intervention in American democracy, while not yet implicating President Trump or his associates.

Two labeling methods are introduced: hard and fuzzy labeling.

Gureyev et al. [16, 17] and later Zuo et al. [18] introduced hard-edge apertures or, more generally non-uniform illumination during the experiment and thus physically enforced Neumann boundary conditions, allowing orthogonal series expansion-based approaches to be used to solve the TIE.

Julie McCulloch of the Association of School and College Leaders said the DfE has rushed implementation in its desire to introduce harder tests.

The government's plans to introduce harder A-level papers - supported by Cambridge and due to be trialled from next year - will not be introduced until 2008 at the earliest.

Barry Sindall, the headteacher, says he hopes the reform of A-level, introducing harder questions and an A* grade, will provide more challenge and differentiation, but the government's rejection of Tomlinson has left schools searching for ways to broaden the curriculum.