Sentence examples for with the harshness from inspiring English sources

Her basic tone, though perfectly formed and extraordinarily adaptable to different colors, has something bare about it, even something a little harsh: harsh with the harshness of grief (the subject of so many of the Rachmaninoff songs she chose here) being exposed.

The harsh life of women like Ms. Zafran seems to blend with the harshness of the land on which they live.

Perhaps the artist is connecting the morals of mythology with the harshness of nature.

As often in his novels, Ismailov juxtaposes childhood traumas with the harshness of the adult world that causes them.

Unicef has described how most of the estimated 150,000 Sahrawi refugees know only the sight of their camps – "vast, flat wastelands with the harshness of one of the hottest deserts in the world".

For many years, expats in China, as in other business frontiers, have lived with the assurance — admittedly unearned but comforting — that, if they get into trouble over anything from a traffic ticket to a customs violation, the sheer strangeness of their presence will prevent them from being treated with the harshness often meted out by the local system on its own citizens.

This week, Trump's call for a temporary ban on all Muslim immigration into the United States set off two new firestorms, one with respect to the harshness of his rhetoric, and another of panic within the GOP that Trump might be marching the party toward a political catastrophe that it is powerless to avert.

But any occupation on those terms was doomed to fail, especially given the harshness with which Israel dealt with those not catching the spirit.

The harshness with which Robert chose to deal with these rebels was intended to transform a heterogeneous population into a strong state.

Throughout the brief there are discussions of the harshness with which the military has dealt with P.T.S.D. over the years, including the infamous slapping of a psychologically injured soldier by General George Patton in World War II.

But, though appalled by the harshness with which rallies have often been crushed, Glezos reserves his greatest criticism for the attitude of Germany and Britain towards Greece.