Sentence examples for rough reminder from inspiring English sources

But in the year since, Mr. Aquino has received a rough reminder that the quest for peace in the southern Philippine island of Mindanao, one that goes back more than a century, remains as difficult as ever.

And ABC News in Australia has a compilation of Google Earth satellite images from before and after the disaster, showing towns rendered unrecognizable save outlines of rivers or rough reminders of roads.

In the end, the strength Tuff Turf Rough Stuff is a reminder that contrary to popular belief you won't disappear forever if you take a couple years out of the game, or fade into irrelevance if you're not aping the latest dance trends.

The shooting was a reminder of rougher times in Clinton Hill, where gentrification has turned crack houses into wine bars.

Kyle Orland said it took a few days to get used to the Rift headset, and noted some "early rough edges" that were reminders of this being a first-generation (for consumers, at least) device.

It's a reminder of how rough relations between the two camps used to be, and that Jonestown jokes are always funny.

A reminder of the rough road ahead came 2 days after the Kansas vote, when a Washington, D.C., education think tank gave NGSS a "C" grade, declaring that NGSS is weaker than existing science standards in as many as 20 states.

The rough edges are a palpable reminder of a hard past, but he attributes a recent sonic softening to his permanent relocation to Los Angeles, where he settled after digging into underground hip-hop and drun b ass in Northern California.

This "how-to" is meant as a reminder or a rough guide, the actual hand positions vary with every artist.

With a gimlet eye and a pair of bushy eyebrows that had lately outgrown even Denis Healey's and acquired advanced canopy status, Campbell was a perennial reminder of the rough-house origins of the best of British theatre, from Shakespeare, music hall and Joan Littlewood to the fringe before it became fashionable, tame and subsidised.

With a gimlet eye and a pair of bushy eyebrows that have lately acquired advanced canopy status, Campbell is a perennial reminder of the rough-house origins of the best of British theatre, from Shakespeare, music hall and Joan Littlewood to the fringe before it became fashionable, tame and subsidised.