Sentence examples for tough death from inspiring English sources

"Trapping is always a tough death," said Mr. Mannetti, who is a house painter and automobile auction clerk.

Oklahoma is a tough death penalty state, and it's almost certain that the death penalty will loom large in consideration against the two black teens that are charged with first-degree murder in the killing, their age notwithstanding.

The final stanza of the poem contains a mention of Hel, though not by name: Now my course is tough: Death, close sister :of Odin's enemy :stands on the ness: :with resolution :and without remorse I will gladly :await my own.

Prison officials say it is the toughest death row in America.

Entertainment Weekly put this to the fantasy series' author in a recent interview, asking him: "In some ways, Joffrey's death is the toughest death for viewers because he's such an entertaining character to lose.

But it's a tough ride, death means returning to the very start of the game, which may be offputting to more casual players.

Consider everything NY has gotten through in that last month – tough competition, the death of a youth coach, Erik Soler's firing, insinuation that Hans Backe is a lame duck, injuries to Lloyd Sam and Brandon Barklage and now a hurricane that has forced their games to be rearranged.

Lawyers and other experts in the field say that a variety of reasons underpin New York's status as a tough sell in death penalty cases.

Stephen Bright, director of the Southern Center for Human Rights in Atlanta, comments on the lamentable opinion of many politicians that "the ultimate way to show you're tough is the death penalty".

Mary Jones and Victor Hawley eventually had five children and joined about 30 other disgruntled Oneidans who moved west to Orange County, Calif. Widowed after 15 years of marriage, Mary slipped into poverty, living in a barn in Los Angeles where relatives recalled her as "quarrelsome" and "tough" before her death at the age of 64.

The penal system is tough, and the death penalty is enforced, mostly for drug offences.