Sentence examples for tough form from inspiring English sources

This is a tough form of bridge because the game and slam hands are so important.

A Tough Form for Tender Thoughts A sonnet typically has 14 lines with strict rhyme and meter.

Dr Andrea Reinecke, clinical psychologist and researcher at Oxford University, is pioneering a new, and some might say tough, form of cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT).

"Labour has been trying to push through a tough form of statutory regulation for the press with really unacceptable consequences for freedom of speech in this country," Miller told Sky News.

The law, Mr Valls said this week, "must be enforced everywhere", arguing that it is "in the interests of women" to protect them from those who try to impose other values.Although outsiders may see the burqa ban as a constraint on freedom of expression, France's belief in laïcité, a tough form of secularism born of its historical fight against authoritarian clericalism, enjoys cross-party support.

A Russian-British physics professor at the university of Manchester, Novoselov is best known, along with colleague Andre Geim, for his pioneering experiments with graphene, a super-thin, super-tough form of carbon, for which they won the Nobel prize in 2010.

Her mother, Sarah, had chosen the toughest form of chemotherapy, but the tumor was detected too late.

For the first time since Augusta National was lengthened by nearly 300 yards in 2002, everyone will have a chance to see how the new-look Augusta plays in its toughest form.

He added that there was more agreement than he expected on the "tougher" form of newspaper regulation that will emerge in the light of the phone-hacking scandal, a system that the minister said he wanted in place before 2015.

But there is a private nervousness that David Cameron might use the move by some of the newspaper groups to back away from the regulation agreed by parliament, and leave the Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg and Miliband isolated in calling for the tougher form of independent regulation vehemently opposed by the major newspaper groups.

It concluded a tougher form of self-regulation backed by legislation should be introduced to uphold press standards.