The phrase "tough wind" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a strong, harsh, or challenging wind. Example: The marathon runners struggled against the tough wind as they made their way through the hilly course.
That's pretty slow, unless you're climbing or facing a tough wind.
The result: tough wind sound and a dry, stressful string quality.
The inner peace that Bob Friend first experienced in May in the Byron Nelson Classic returned yesterday in the Canadian Open as he handled tough wind and wicked pin placements for a five-under-par 67 and a one-stroke lead in Oakville, Ontario.
"It was tough for Gareth because he hadn't had any shots at goal at that point and there was a very tough wind.
Julieta Granada played bogey free in a tough wind Thursday for a 6-under 66 to take a two-shot lead in the CME Group Tour Championship.
Tola (a tough, wind-resistant shrub) and mosslike cushions of yareta, both widely used for fuel, are well distributed, along with cactus scrub.
In the south, páramo vegetation merges with that of the high plateaus, notably the tola, a tough wind-resistant shrub, in the Altiplano of southeastern Peru and western Bolivia.
Mickelson appreciates the asset he has in Mackay, and not just because he helps him pull the right clubs in the kind of tough winds they weathered Sunday.
Making ethanol from cellulosic feedstocks is harder still, however, since it involves breaking down the tough, winding chains of cellulose and hemicellulose from the walls of plant cells to liberate the sugars.
To his mind it is the toughest of the Open venues, though he did play in damp, difficult conditions when he prevailed, then followed up at Royal Birkdale in 2008 in tough winds.
Rick Hartmann, playing amid tough winds that swirled through the Bethpage State Park Black Course yesterday morning, shot a two-under-par 69 for a 36-hole total of 143 and moved into the lead in the MONY/New York State Open.
