Sentence examples for were more harsh from inspiring English sources

The sanctions for individuals were more harsh than most people probably expected, and perhaps lighter in terms of money and draft picks lost.

THERE were more harsh words for Zimbabwe's president, Robert Mugabe, this week, as well as more promises of tough action against his regime following his re-election in a sham one-man run-off on June 27th.

Some have been more harsh.

Across the border in Afghanistan, there are more harsh moments.

The sentence would have been more harsh had Mr. Gordon pleaded not guilty, Mr. Arnon said.

Senator Judd Gregg of New Hampshire, the senior Republican on the committee, was more harsh in his criticism.

Mr. Schundler, who is challenging Mr. DiFrancesco for the Republican nomination, was more harsh.

Remind them that because people tend to be more harsh online than in person, the sender may not have intended to have inflicted such pain.

In fact, historians say sugar's dominant role helps explain why slavery in Brazil was said to be more harsh than in many other New World colonies, including the United States.

Conway, who said he had let down his family, constituents and local Conservative association, continued: "No judgment from any quarter could be more harsh than that which I apply to myself".

Reading the user agreement for AmazonMP3, you'll notice the legalese is more harsh than, say, iTunes', as it relates to copying the music and fair use.