Sentence examples for Mutual toleration from inspiring English sources

Marriage isn't about passion, it's about mutual toleration.

"The world has never needed mutual understanding, mutual toleration and mutual cooperation as much as it does today".

The UK will not survive just on the basis of embracing the lowest common denominator – mutual toleration – as we increasingly go our own ways.

Unless, that is, they are Argentine ants in Europe.It has been known for some time that this species, although normally aggressive in its native habitat, has relaxed into placid mutual toleration in the laid-back environment of the Mediterranean.

The two "unions," parallel but opposite, thus undermined the policy of William I (Prince William of Orange) of collaboration between Roman Catholics and Calvinists throughout the Low Countries in resistance to the Spanish domination, which required mutual toleration between the religions.

For now the situation is not one of an authority or majority in relation to a minority, but one of groups that are roughly equal in power, and who see that for the sake of social peace and the pursuit of their own interests mutual toleration is the best of all possible alternatives (the Augsburg Peace Treaty of 1555 is a historical example).

With that, our capacity for mutual sympathy and toleration, our ability to weigh fierce arguments at home about policy and strategy and yet still remember who and what the real enemy is, will almost certainly be tested even more than it is now.

The liberal-metropolitan bourgeoisie was grudgingly, condescendingly tolerated, and that toleration was mutual – you laugh at the tacky tabloids, you might wear your "hated by the Daily Mail " badge, or call it the Daily Fail on Twitter, but that was that.

(1651, 58) Humans have at least the capacity for genuine toleration and mutual respect.

William Bennett pushes for the virtues of patriotism, loyalty, and national pride; Amy Gutmann wants to see toleration of difference and mutual respect.

It begins by fostering a disposition toward cultural toleration in the hope that such toleration will lead to mutual respect, which would in turn serve as a foundation upon which to base reciprocal exchanges between cultures.