Sentence examples for as a tolerable from inspiring English sources

There is something dangerously seductive in accepting "just a bit more inflation" as a tolerable cost for lower unemployment and more economic growth.

DW Over a hundred countries do, and that's why we've asked for a maximum of 1.5C as a tolerable global average temperature so that we do not put ourselves at further risk.

Some see this as a tolerable situation, maybe even an improvement, envisioning a secularist Fatah-run state living peacefully alongside Israel and a small, radical Gaza hemmed in by Israeli troops.

John Dryden admired the Académie Française and greatly deplored that the English had "not so much as a tolerable dictionary, or a grammar; so that our language is in a manner barbarous" as compared with elegant French.

The Amsterdam Pain Management Index compares patients' Present Pain Intensity, Average Pain Intensity, and Worst Pain Intensity with a composite score of analgesics used, while correcting for what a patient considers as a tolerable level of pain.

The different choice of α for the hard, soft and iterative decoding is due to the very different SNR levels each of these configurations operates in that affects what can be regarded as a tolerable level of interference or not.

Given the established dose-response relationship between MPH and side effects, clinicians and parents may wish to limit total daily MPH intake as far as possible while maintaining a tolerable level of efficacy over the day as a whole and/or targeting a particularly important period of the day for a particular patient.

Universal access to contraception and abortion is an imperative of human wellbeing - as well as a condition of a tolerable balance between humans and other species.

Other complications exist at the present time, for example, respiration artifacts should be minimized as much as possible, while achieving a tolerable total scan time for patients [13].

Pollution and development have always marched hand in hand, and the former may even be regarded as tolerable as long as it is only a temporary blip on the road to prosperity.

But what President Clinton and Speaker Gingrich demonstrated in the mid-1990s is that meaningful bipartisan agreements can also be forged by fierce and ideologically opposed competitors who wrestle each other toward a tolerable consensus, as long as that consensus stands to benefit both parties politically.