The phrase "a climate of intolerance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment or atmosphere where intolerance, prejudice, or discrimination is prevalent.
Example: "The recent events have created a climate of intolerance that affects our community's ability to engage in open dialogue."
Alternatives: "an atmosphere of intolerance" or "a culture of intolerance".
No one goes to jail for creating such a climate of intolerance.
That did not stop them loathing Mr Chávez, whom they blamed for inflation, crime, corruption and a climate of intolerance which blocks government critics from state jobs.
As Prof Alexander Betts, director of the refugee studies centre at Oxford University, says: "Words that convey an exaggerated sense of threat can fuel anti-immigration sentiment and a climate of intolerance and xenophobia".
Shami said he was encouraged by the lower turnout compared with the May protest but worried about the longer-term consequences of a climate of intolerance and antagonism in a country filled with firearms.
The verbal attack and other statements on state media have opened the government up to accusations of fostering a climate of intolerance marked by the desecration of a Sephardic synagogue here by gunmen last week.
But in Suffolk County, where County Executive Steve Levy was stoking a climate of intolerance against immigrants, his police commissioner, Richard Dormer, defended ICE, even though homes in Suffolk had been invaded and children traumatized by mistake.
There have been protests by prominent intellectuals at what they call a climate of rising intolerance.
In Indonesia, Muslim absolutists urge suppression of churches and minority sects, fostering a climate of rising intolerance.
At a time of political uncertainty and financial instability, in a climate of increasing intolerance and fear, this practical and optimistic spirit is needed more than ever.
Today, these policies to create a civic community of equals are losing support in a climate of social intolerance and weak solidarity.
The acclaimed Indian writer Nayantara Sahgal, niece of the country's first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, handed back a prestigious government literary award, citing Mr Modi's failure to speak up in a climate of rising intolerance.
