Sentence examples for tough to reverse from inspiring English sources

Where the automatic – and often tough to reverse – brightening of screens is concerned, the NRDC report was unequivocal.

And it's tough to reverse this trend, as anti-union legislation makes it difficult to organise, and the unions we already have are constantly under attack.

And it's tough to reverse this trend, as anti-union legislation makes it difficult to organize, and the unions we already have are constantly under attack.

Judge Jackson has acknowledged that he wrote his conclusions of fact broadly because there is a tougher standard to reverse such conclusions than legal conclusions.

My second reaction, however, was a realization that there was a reason for applying a tougher standard to reverse mortgage ads.

But at this juncture, it would be tough to completely reverse them.

But Mr. Bush's aides have adopted a policy some call "tough love," meant to reverse the expectation in capitals around the world that if you are big enough, or strategically important, Washington will always find a way to prevent fiscal and political collapse.

Once you make that choice, it's tough and expensive to reverse that decision.

Four months after he took over as president of CNNfn, Mr. Coffey is in the early rounds of a truly tough brawl, an attempt to reverse one of Ted Turner's rare failures: a financial news network that is being pummeled by the sassy, fast-moving CNBC and that is so weak that many of its corporate cousins, Time Warner's cable systems, refuse to carry it.

Gluck said that while it would be tough to get Christie to reverse himself on the issue, she believes that a dialogue must start.

Juvenile-justice advocates and community groups have been working tirelessly to reverse "tough-on-juveniles" policies enacted in response to the super-predator theory.