Sentence examples for which seems harsh from inspiring English sources

That song's chorus line, "Are we human or are we dancer?", was recently voted the weirdest lyric ever, which seems harsh.

Points are knocked off for a rabbit suffering from "bagginess" or a narrow head, and Bugsy gets disqualified if he has a "mandolin- or arch-shaped back", or "ears thick or rubberlike at base", which seems harsh.

Watt retained over 15 dour rounds and Davis was criticised for his performance, which seems harsh considering how tough Watt was, how inexperienced Davis was, the location and the bad conditions.

But soon after getting it, he crashed into a roadside stall and gave up driving.In this section Scraping the marbles Angry old man Best may not be enough Go, France Oh, what a lovely wall ReprintsMr Pramoedya sees himself as the product of a "failed generation", a self-judgment which seems harsh, if understandable.

But every day some crime happens in his neighbourhood and the cops try to nail him for it (they even try to serve him for not having a licence for Killer, which seems harsh); every day some young Thrasymachus ill-advisedly thrusts himself into Socrates' face; every day unimpressive white people rub him up the wrong way.

The other big question mark in the event of relegation would hang over the future of manager Kenny Shiels - which seems harsh since he's barely in the door.

The I.O.C., citing a violation of the Olympic charter, later stripped him of his medal, which seemed harsh until you considered that Abrahamian had already stripped himself of it.

Lancaster is not one for excuses, so let us introduce some for him: seven British and Irish Lions missing from his squad, a centre pairing and wingers with fewer caps than the opposition captain, a sin-binning which seemed harsh to many and cost his side precious momentum just as they hauled themselves back.

They don't even have separate pages on Wikipedia, which seems slightly harsh on Ethan, who has a career away from films as a playwright and author.

They do not get as far as the second chorus before someone lobs a brick through the window – which seems a harsh form of criticism.

"I have to say that we Christians, even in recent times, have often avoided the word 'repentance,' which seems too harsh," Benedict said at a Mass later broadcast on Vatican Radio.