The phrase "rugged nature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a landscape or environment that is rough, wild, or untamed.
Example: "The hikers were drawn to the rugged nature of the mountains, eager to explore their challenging terrain."
Alternatives: "wild landscape" or "rough terrain".
That's the merciless, rugged nature of capitalism.
— information you need, given the exposure and rugged nature of Katahdin.
These lands, which have remained wild only because of their rugged nature, have resisted man and plow.
Tight buffered fibers, with their rugged nature, are preferred by many installers for their easier on-site termination.
The continued insecurity in Darfur and the rugged nature of the vast battlefield make counting its dead particularly error-prone.
In the Mauretanias the problem was more difficult because of the rugged nature of the country and the distances involved.
It is beauty of the rugged kind, nature without compromise.
He was often able to abandon his combativeness in favour of rugged good nature, producing interesting material from people unused to talking publicly.
On the way out of Tucson, we stopped for a morning at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum (desertmuseum.org), a beautifully landscaped botanical garden where coyotes and Mexican wolves snooze between the towering cacti while family groups look on – a fine example of rugged American nature and man's impact upon it, and one that Sternfeld might have paused to photograph.
The wines are rugged in nature, but never aggressive, and are beautifully made with great restraint and harmony.
Where denim's rugged, hardwearing nature drove its utilitarian beginnings, revolutionary stretch fibres have helped fuel its flight in the fashion domain, gaining momentum in the '00s, the era of the jegging.
