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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'tougher for' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or task that is more challenging or difficult for someone or something. Here are two examples of using 'tougher for' in a sentence: 1. "The new project will be tougher for our team as it involves more complex tasks and a tighter deadline." 2. "Living in a foreign country can be tougher for those who are not fluent in the local language."
Exact(60)
That makes it tougher for me.
It has been tougher for Mr. Zoellick.
What was tougher for King James?
Then, as things got tougher for the Hapsburgs, they got tougher for their horses.
It's tougher for aways but almost any kick off-time is tougher for aways.
"It might be tougher for Facebook than anyone else.
Regulators have made life much tougher for banks.
"I am much tougher" for the experience, she said.
Capacity tightens as conditions get tougher for shippers.
Producing something special is getting tougher for the furniture industry.
Times were tougher for lesbians and gay men then.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com