Sentence examples for was rather harsh from inspiring English sources

Gary Neville - a player who was among the best right-backs in the world during his time at Old Trafford and also has a case - agrees that his former manager's list was rather harsh and believes that Keane and Schmeichel especially should have been on that list - although he does dismiss the notion as "pub talk".

The Green Ray (99 mins, PG) Directed by Eric Rohmer; starring Marie Rivière, Vincent Gauthier, Béatrice Romand Fifteen years ago, I was rather harsh on Eric Rohmer's The Green Ray ( Le Rayon vert ), which is back for an extended run as part of a welcome National Film Theatre retrospective.

Yes, that is rather harsh, but absolutely necessary, I'm afraid.

Nick Starling London Peter Clarke (Letters, 5 January) is being rather harsh on his north American acquaintances when they refer to a "British" accent.

He said it would be "rather harsh" if things continued for the next three years the way they've gone for the last five.

We've been rather harsh in our coverage of Second Life in the past, the sad truth being that this year Second Life has provided a range of tabloid fodder that we've seen fit to print.

Career opportunities are rather harsh for the creative artist.

"My shooting conditions are rather harsh (cold, rain, snow, mud, you name it) and I am quite demanding, that's why I prefer to work with people I know from before—I probably wouldn't feel comfortable torturing complete strangers".

Mr. Walsh is rather harsh in his characterizations of Ancel Keys, the epidemiologist who was among the first to look for explanations in cultural and dietary variations for the high and rising rate of heart disease in the U.S.

My mother mocks me for it, and I understand it's rather harsh, but I feel that the world would be a happier place if it could just be implemented.

I found that the review in Nature Genetics by Albert-László Barabási and Zoltán N. Oltvai "Network Biology: Understanding the cell's functional Organization" to be an excellent introduction and to have it characterized as "predominantly descriptive, rather than predictive" to be rather harsh.