Sentence examples for remarkably harsh from inspiring English sources

This seems to be remarkably harsh.

A posse of London critics, all male, unleashed some remarkably harsh reviews, focussing more on her appearance than on her singing.

But Gore drew a remarkably harsh lesson (to the point of self-flagellation) from the only race he hasn't won: that he had debased himself in Presidential politics and now he was a man in need of spiritual redemption.

In a sign of relative leniency, an appeals court on December 11th reduced the sentence on a prominent human rights activist, Nabeel Rajab, from three to two years, still a remarkably harsh retribution for organising and joining "illegal gatherings".

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Mr. Fox remains remarkably upbeat despite those harsh facts and grim faces.

But although Galileo has withstood Jupiter's harsh radiation remarkably well, and none of its essential systems has failed, it cannot last forever.

Driving the car, even on rough roads, proved far more sedate than even a current 911 Porsche, a startling revelation when you consider that that car is now remarkably easygoing compared to its harsh days back in the 1970s and 1980s.

Days later, faced with the imminent collapse of Greece's financial system, Tsipras did an abrupt about-face and sent European partners a remarkably similar plan with even harsher austerity cuts than those originally envisioned, in the hope of securing a three-year bailout package worth about $60 billion in loans.

Maintenance is a constant issue, but the structure remains remarkably well preserved, especially given the harsh Adirondack winters.

Of note, circulating miRNAs are remarkably stable in the blood despite harsh conditions due to the presence of high levels of RNases (Mitchell et al., 2008).