The phrase "about the tolerance of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of acceptance or allowance regarding a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The report provides detailed information about the tolerance of various materials under extreme conditions."
Alternatives: "regarding the tolerance of" or "concerning the tolerance of".
Where once it was about the tolerance of individuals and their opinions, it has now been "redeployed to deal with group conflicts".
"Everyone is saying how tolerant the country is -- they settle for so little!" If anything, all the self-congratulatory talk this week about the tolerance of Jews is more unsettling than cheering, once it becomes clear how little many non-Jews know about us.
The "zero ash tolerance" guideline was mainly justified by the limited knowledge about the tolerance of turbine engines to the ingestion of ash particles (Dunn and Wade 1994; Dunn 2012).
It has taken yet another decade to introduce plural citizenship into the government agenda as a compromise for the 'grand coalition' formed after the 2013 federal election, and the 2014 reform brought about the tolerance of plural citizenship in the form of waiving the requirement of choosing only one citizenship.
Such results cannot tell us much about the tolerance of other species or populations.
The late results of these trials will deliver more information about the tolerance of SIB.
Authors' response: Dr. Yanai raises a good question about the tolerance to random mutation of low coding potential TE-derived coding sequences.
He would have been justified, too, in having misgivings about the tolerance levels of the club's owners, particularly as City had not made it out of their Champions League group.
Which says a great deal about the admirable tolerance of the place – but probably less about your chances of walking along those timber-lined streets without bumping into someone who believes that the Earth was created in seven days – or that children are put in peril by plastic toys.
Consequently, these knockout events represent a rich resource to generate hypotheses about the apparent tolerance of the human genome to these knockout events.
In particular, there is only one report published about the salt tolerance of the coast redwood tree (Sequoia sempervirens) (Wu and Guo 2006), which is surprising given this species' important ecological and horticultural value.
