Sentence examples for is typically tough from inspiring English sources
THE first quarter of any year is typically tough for restaurants, but 2009 is proving especially tricky for owners of fledgling New Jersey restaurants, those that opened their doors in the last year or so.
Tom Hogan's stable star Gordon Lord Byron, winner of the race in 2012, was typically tough in finishing second, with one-time Classic hope Noozhoh Canarias running his best race for a while in third.
A great example of this is Old River Vintners' cabernet sauvignon from Mendocino County, Calif. Cabernets are typically tough and tannic when they're opened young, but because no sulfur is added to this wine, it tastes extremely approachable.
In such cases there is typically a tough dilemma between cooperation and non-cooperation or competition among agents, subdivided in a great range of possible fuzzy and at times undefined actions and conflicts, urging robust scientific reflections.
The final step is typically the toughest, but the Lakers feel better prepared for it.
This is typically the toughest part of the M&A process.
Of course, nothing is guaranteed at the Tournament of Champions, which is typically the toughest of the three in-season tournaments that the teams play.
The Clone mastering man's mix is typically rough and tough stuff that pretty much pushes everything into the red and demands that the listener, or ideally the dancer, fully submits to its perfectly pitched boneheaded pleasures.
"They may eventually get tossed off of Telegram as well," he said "If [Telegram] get tired of the bad press, which is typically when platforms get tough on terrorism". .
Queens: Aside from a handful of tough precincts, Queens is typically derided as soft suburbs.
