Sentence examples for tougher than average from inspiring English sources
He is also, as he recently wrote, "slightly tougher than average" on the question of inducting steroid-implicated players into the Hall of Fame.
A similar percentage predicted that standards for prime home mortgages would remain tougher than average for another year, and about 40percentt said mortgage standards would be stricter than average for the foreseeable future.
The Titans have out-scored their opponents by 2.3 points per game while playing a schedule that is 0.3 points tougher than average, so they've been +2.6 points.
The Colts have out-scored their opponents by an average of 2.2 points while playing a schedule that is 0.5 points tougher than average, so they've been +2.7 points.
It's tricky to get to grips with initially – the controls are definitely tougher- than-average – and the early races are fairly unexciting, although they give newcomers chance to learn the game's mechanics.
Miami's defense: Chalk it up to a championship hangover, a tougher-than-average schedule or a simple slow start – any way you slice it, Miami's lauded vise grip defense has been missing in action.
In addition, I was told this little plant was tougher than your average delphinium, and could better withstand the wet winter soil.
The dough should be a little tougher than your average pizza dough.
Well, while the shock resistant and waterproof to 65-feet ATC9K certainly isn't indestructible, it is a bit more tough than your average shooter and can probably keep up with your extreme lifestyle.
About 55percentt of banks said their lending standards for business loans would remain tougher than long-term average levels until the second half of 2010.
The Gros-Mayer proposal is a diversion attractive only to Europeans who obsess over moral hazard concerns.Second, setting practical considerations aside, if the EMF were tougher than the IMF is on average in terms of its economic and financial conditions, then Euro area countries would prefer to go to the IMF for assistance.
