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The phrase "work tough" is not grammatically correct, as it should be written as "work hard". You can use this phrase when referring to putting forth a great deal of effort when completing a task. For example, "We have to work hard to prepare for the upcoming exam."
Exact(5)
"I do think that there's been a connection between our team and our region, let's say, that is based on a blue-collar-work-ethic-type approach to life, and certainly people that grew up working in the mill were tough people that had to work hard and had to work tough jobs.
The Battlefield highlights the best of the entrepreneurial experience; big ideas, hard work, tough conversations and lots of hustle.
For them, Cash stood for hard work, tough times, resilience, and honesty.
Because Canadian citizens are increasingly unwilling to work tough agricultural jobs a la Stompin' Tom's "Tillsonburg", the seasonal agricultural sector in Canada depends on migrant workers to hit the fields and greenhouses for harvest.
Bonus points: you've got to have thick skin and work tough crowds on a regular basis, making it likely that you'll have something to grouch about at the end of the night.
Similar(54)
Yet we tolerate the fact that one in seven of our fellow Americans live in poverty, with half of those people working tough jobs.
Yet it's not exactly news that pregnancy can be physically grueling and make working tough.
And that course is through hard work and tough choices.
Hard work and tough decisions will be required of the 112th Congress.
Emanuel defends his hard work and "tough decisions".
It will take hard work and tough love, not quick fixes.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com