Sentences with phrase «particularly tough thing»

Brutalist buildings are under threat everywhere; Hospital buildings are a particularly tough thing to save.

Not exact matches

Even if things are particularly tough right now, it won't stay that way forever.
The Magpies have beaten West Ham, Swansea and Stoke and while that isn't the toughest of opponents which they have seen off, putting things in perspective they aren't facing a particularly tough side on the weekend.
Sometimes this becomes a very tough subject, particularly if the things escape from your hand with your parenting ways.
Just one of these things would likely lead even the toughest of men to slump over and crumble in defeat but somehow Churchill takes it all in stride with Darkest Hour's ability to tell the multiplicity of this particularly onerous chapter in his life beyond admirable.
That responsibility, to be all things to all people, is a particularly tough job for the 5 - series, but with new engines, a fresh look, and refined adaptive dynamics, the new 2011 BMW 5 - Series is eager to battle the diverse competition in the mid-size class from Lexus and Mercedes - Benz to Infiniti and Audi.
In 2008, when things were particularly tough in her shop, she said, she'd found herself «a constant complainer.»
The thing is, sometimes you don't have to go too far off the path and you still receive a time penalty, which is added to your overall time at the end of the stage, and if you veer off into the crowd very slightly, you also get a rather steep time penalty, and as a couple of seconds here and there can be the difference between a podium finish and less, it can be a frustrating thing to happen, particularly on the tougher difficulty levels.
But one thing that might have been tough to come by is Nintendo hardware, particularly the Nintendo Switch and the SNES Classic Edition, both of which are only available in limited quantities.
If you're considering renting out your home, it can be a lucrative opportunity, but there are some things you should think about first — particularly as times get tougher economically.
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