Similar words: time and time again, bedtime, lead time, dead time, have a good time, times, play hard to get, turnaround time. Meaning: n. a time of difficulty.
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31 The Cambridge University Automobile Club had clearly fallen on hard times, too.
32 The 1930s were hard times, so I think they will be forgiven for this slight oversight.
33 Even by political standards, Gingrich very quickly fell on hard times.
34 Today I credit one of them, at least, with keeping her alive through hard times.
35 Hard times for the hake and pilchard, next on the U.S. shopping list.
36 Worse, because of Jack the father has fallen on hard times and must meet all kinds of debts.
37 My grandmother was a tough old lady, who lived through some very hard times.
38 Stories about hard times teach the value of perseverance and hard work.
39 Great athletes are marked by the ability to strive through hard times.
40 For Uncle Allen the truly hard times seemed all behind him.
41 Responding to hard times, the world's biggest advertising agency is reshuffling its management.
42 Interestingly, though, the bottom 10 includes many household names fallen on hard times.sentencedict.com/hard times.html
43 A history professor at Baghdad University, Sadoun Fadil, said people rally around their leader during hard times.
44 Now these in their turn have fallen on hard times at a time of agricultural rather than industrial recession.
45 However, you would not get ￡149.95p each if you fell on hard times and wanted to sell your sovereigns.
46 Hard Times, come again no more Sarah and Ward continued to look around as Charles sang.
47 Axe hacks' snacks One hard-pressed organisation seems determined to keep up its standards despite its financial problems in these hard times.
48 A high inflation rate imports hard times for consumers.
49 Offerings from the congregation are small in hard times.
50 Hard times squelched quite a few shows, especially musicals.
51 The once - glorious republic of Genoa had fallen on hard times.
52 Consider Dorothea Lange[sentencedict.com], who photographed images from the Great depression. She wanted to show the mood or plight of Americans affected by those hard times.
53 Her husband was then a prosperous grocery store owner, dead now poor soul, she blessed him, though he had been a card player and wencher who never thought to put aside for hard times.
54 As the tabloid have hit on hard times, the cheque of chequebook journalism have shrink.
55 This shift in racial hiring practices coupled with the fallout from the global financial crisis means many poor white South Africans have fallen on hard times.
56 A ham hanging in the smokehouse signified insurance against hard times.
57 These hard times have revealed a new wrinkle to that illogic: Our budgets reflect more than our personal needs.
58 Spiraling food prices have led to hard times and unrest in a number of developing countries.
59 You can really hear how the hard times we're living in are in songs like "Texas Tea" and "Busload of Hope."
60 People are taking on extra jobs to make up for hours or income lost, an out-of-work partner, or even a business facing hard times.
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