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Discover LudwigThe phrase "tough matter" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a difficult or challenging issue or situation that requires careful consideration. Example: "The negotiation process turned out to be a tough matter, requiring both sides to compromise significantly."
Exact(2)
Yet how to do it correctly is a tough matter.
The wine market is almost saturated worldwide, and sometimes you can perform better in small, lesser-known countries than in other markets [such as] the U.K., where trade is really a tough matter.
Similar(58)
It can be difficult illuminating tough subject matter, he said.
"We always knew there was tough subject matter in this," he said.
This is tough subject matter and Sen never for a moment shies away from it.
He said he invested in "United 93," despite its tough subject matter, because it "had to be made".
What unites them is their sensitivity to the properties of paint and his determination not to flinch from tough subject matter.
During a dinner for the movie at the Soho House here, Ms. Swinton spoke about the film's tough subject matter and, as a mother of twins, offered some insight on what it says about the difficulties of parenting.
It described an upcoming young adult book with a particularly tough subject matter and a dauntingly high page count.
"It may be a tough subject matter, but when handled well ... films that are tough to sit through can still be commercially successful," said Phil Contrino of Boxoffice Magazine.
Her upcoming book, It Ends With Us, tackles tough subject matter with a deft and confident hand.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com