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The phrase "will be tough at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a particular situation or moment will be challenging or difficult. Example: "The upcoming exam will be tough at this level of difficulty, so we need to prepare thoroughly."
Exact(4)
It will be tough at times".
England will be tough at Twickenham and I hope the home side do not get their tails up because the floodgates could open.
This simple exercise will be tough at first.
Pardon the expression, but we're dealing with seminal issues here, so the going will be tough at times.
Similar(55)
"If we set up and do what we're capable of then we could [win medals] - it will be tough as it always is at a Worlds, but I think one or two medals would be a great start to the new four-year [Olympic] campaign".
But the race will be tougher as she will start at the back of the field - her world ranking plummeted when she missed races last season and failed to qualify for the World Championships.
"Egypt will be tough, but at the same time we believe we can win our game at home and then hopefully when we play Egypt away we can either win or draw," said Adomah.
Achieving these goals will be tough, officials at both bases said.
"But we're two games into a season and we know it will be tough next week at Catalan and in the weeks thereafter".
And that's the lesson for all of us...it will be tough but at the end of it, you will be wiser, richer and you'll have more compassion for your fellow human beings".
The stairs to their second-floor apartment in Abilene will be tough to negotiate, at first.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com