have a thick skin

You've got to have a thick skin to be in our league.

Even the Democratic leaders who visit the site need to have a thick skin.

She had a thick skin and a whipping more or less did not matter much in her young life.

If you're going to play Broadway, you'd better have a thick skin.

Potatoes, on the other hand, have a thick skin with few pores.

"Sometimes you really do have to have a thick skin," she says.

It had a thick skin and a massive head.

It has a thicker skin than a tangerine and is less sweet.

You just have to have a thick skin in this business."

They picked at him and told crooked lawyer jokes, but he had a thick skin.

"But I think investors will have a thick skin after an initial negative reaction.

"He's got to have a thick skin," Father Reese said.

It has a thick skin and hence keeping quality of mature fruits are better compared to others.

"But I have a thick skin, so I'm not intimidated."

"You have to be credible, patient and have a thick skin.

These were darker green than the original Persian limes, they also had a thicker skin.

Joe had a thicker skin than a coach-hide cabin trunk.

He says that he has a thick skin and that criticism is part of the job.

"Whoever marries that one," said the judge, "he better have a thick skin."

They have a thick skin, and inside is the sweet juicy pulp and seeds.

After growing up under her mother's frequent reproach, Norma had a thick skin for insults.

"The average 25-year-old has a thicker skin for traditional marketing devices than the average 40-year-old," he said.

"I have a thick skin," he says, smiling the quick, almost defensive smile that accompanies many of his sentences.

You have to have a thick skin and a high level of tolerance for human frailties."

"The stock could underperform the market for a while and investors should be prepared to have a thick skin," he said.