Sentence examples for tough fix from inspiring English sources

Indeed, after Commerzbank reported its quarterly earnings on Monday, analysts at Barclays Capital issued a report saying that the institution in Frankfurt faced a 10 billion euro, or $14 billion, shortfall in common equity, which they called "a tough fix".

Also, work gloves from "World's Toughest Fixes" on National Geographic (for the record, the most useful piece of swag I've ever received).

Complicating matters, the rand, like most currencies, fluctuates against the dollar, making prices tough to fix.

This will be tough to fix because aiming too low is worse than aiming too high.

That's tough to fix with a face-lift.

"They have revealed alarming deficiencies in the state of Nato preparedness, which will be tough to fix".

iFixit and other serious tinkerers will manage to crack the case only to slam Apple for making it tough to fix.

To keep prices down, General Motors used many existing parts, and although the Pontiac V-8s varied from the Chevy V-8s, neither engine is tough to fix (more on that in the Parts section below).

But it may also be because many of China's problems are so tough to fix, particularly for a Communist Party that is, at heart, cautious and careful, concerned about making any missteps, about the unintended consequences of any changes it might make, and beholden to many of its own vested interests.

And high school attendance is worse and tougher to fix: 34 percent of the city's high school students missed a month or more of school last year.

Congress has left Washington for the summer and with each passing week of inaction the problems facing the 10.4 million multiemployer plan participants become tougher to fix.