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Meanings of hard-hitting in English

Characterized by or full of force and vigor.

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Aggressively and persistently persuasive.

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Usage of hard-hitting in English
1
Greek MPs voted for the bailout, including hard-hitting austerity measures, on Thursday.
Radio NZ
2
Yesterday, he produced a hard-hitting analysis of the challenges facing Aer Lingus.
The Irish Times
3
Did Mr McKay think his movie was a hard-hitting satire on capitalism?
The Guardian
4
Is a hard-hitting lower-order batsman who can also take apart tired opposition.
The Guardian
5
Lee embraced the volatile times by producing hard-hitting songs by Rastafarian artistes.
Jamaica Observer
6
It was going to be one of those old-fashioned, hard-hitting Irish afternoons.
The Irish Times
7
Tipperary did enough to edge out Clare in a grinding, hard-hitting match.
The Irish Times
8
Devi is most renowned as a straight-talking hard-hitting journalist for Carte Blanche.
The South African
9
The hard-hitting lyrics cover taboo subjects like rape, domestic violence and self-immolation.
BBC
10
The victim's nephew also posted a hard-hitting message online: RIP Stefan Smit.
The South African
11
A hard-hitting publicity campaign and greater vigilance by police have yielded impressive results.
The Irish Times
12
There are no hard-hitting economic data releases this week directly impacting the Rand.
The South African
13
He spoke in the usual businessmen's hard-hitting way & shunned culture.
The new yorker
14
The first edit was too hard-hitting, the filmmakers said, and needed toning down.
Reuters
15
Since then it has become known in the Philippines for its hard-hitting investigations.
Radio NZ
16
Very soon we will be launching a high-profile, hard-hitting, poster campaign.
The Irish Times
Hard-hitting through the time