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Discover LudwigThe phrase "tough built" is not correct or usable in written English.
It should be "tough-built" with a hyphen. You can use this phrase to describe something that is physically strong or constructed sturdily. Example: That old truck looks like it's tough-built and will last for many years.
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We will skip past the cliché about content's royal status, but suffice it to say that strong entertainment brands — the backbone of traditional media companies — are tough to build, tough to rub out and tough to compete against.
"I think of all my successes this is the one that means the most because it's been such a tough build-up, but what I've been through is nothing compared to my parents," Stevenson told BBC Sport.
It is tough, well built and very capable.
But it's music vibrating with assurance, tough and built to last.
It's a tough team built for the rigors of the MLS schedule, and Garcia embodies this understated determination.
Arab and American officials said pressure on the White House to take a tougher stand built up throughout the day.
It's tough to build a software product anywhere in the world, and even tougher in India because of lack of talent in the area of user experience (UX), according to Bhatia.
It's going to be tough to build it exclusively with freshmen.
THE problem, he says, is that cities like New York are tough to build in.
"It's tough to build a business if your distribution is very limited,' he said.
"Logically and historically, it is really tough to build a case for having it.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com