The phrase "a degree of intolerance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a certain level or extent of intolerance towards something, such as differing opinions or behaviors.
Example: "The community displayed a degree of intolerance towards new ideas that challenged traditional beliefs."
Alternatives: "a level of intolerance" or "a measure of intolerance".
As the bowel becomes more damaged, a degree of lactose intolerance may develop.
We have identified significant behavioural deficits, together with a degree of glucose intolerance and insulin hypersensitivity, in YG8sR FRDA mice compared with control Y47R and wild-type (WT) mice.
A fasting glucose-tolerance test was performed on groups of ten fivee male and five female) 12-month-old mice, revealing higher blood glucose concentrations in YG8sR mice compared with Y47R and B6 controls, indicating a degree of glucose intolerance in YG8sR mice (Fig. 5A C).
Analysis of glycemic control revealed that young L2AKO mice exhibited the previously observed decrease in fasting blood glucose levels attributable to their enhanced hepatic glycolysis (Schneider et al., 2014), whereas as L2AKO mice age, they display instead higher fasting blood glucose than age-matched Ctr mice (Fig. 5C), implying a degree of glucose intolerance with age.
Unfortunately, all human communities are intolerant and only the degree of intolerance distinguishes one community from another.
What I cannot revere, however, as a human being who values human life, dignity and respect, the degree of intolerance with which El Rhazoui expressed her views on Islam.
2, 3 Nevertheless, a significant proportion of subjects taking these drugs may experience some degree of intolerance.
Applying their model to real cities, the authors say, would require analyzing a version that allows the proportion of reds and blues and their degree of intolerance to differ –- as is the case when one group prefers to be with their own color, and the other group is happy either way.
"I've never experienced this degree of intolerance," Joe Belliveau, the operations manager for Doctors Without Borders, said by telephone.
