Sentence examples for might be harsh from inspiring English sources

Well, that might be harsh.

It might be harsh to characterise it as a one-product company.

Though they never looked any more than adequate at best, it might be harsh to label the English among the worst visitors to Australian shores.

The growing perception that the strong-minded young Australian from his country's most boring city, Canberra, is in danger of becoming "a bit of a tool" – as a columnist in the Sydney Morning Herald put it so delicately the other day – might be harsh, but it is not going to go away.

Perhaps concerned that early media reviews of its technology might be harsh, particularly if everything isn't "perfect", Google appears to have decided that early buzz about the glasses is likely to be more positive in the hands of diehard fans who have paid handsomely for the privilege of being involved in the testing process.

Good Night, And Good Luck The Death Of Mr Lazarescu Pavee Lackeen Love + Hate To say it was a case of saving the best until last might be harsh on a few of the 179 other features in the 49th London Film Festival, but George Clooney's superb drama Good Night, and Good Luck certainly brought proceedings to a classy end.

IF Hollywood books were better, we might be harsher in our judgment of Peter Biskind's new one, "Down and Dirty Pictures: Miramax, Sundance, and the Rise of Independent Film".

And it looks like there might be harsher penalties for copyright infringers who weren't even motivated by commercial gain.

Avoid fragranced wipes which might be harsher on your skin.

The idea would be to demonstrate that the government's next offer might well be harsher than the current offer.If this plan is to have a chance at working, the government has to convince financial firms that this is as good as it's going to get for them.

That might be a harsh judgment, but the difference on a chilly evening in Yokohama was one center forward who took his chance, and one who failed.