The phrase "as less tolerable" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically intended to compare the level of tolerance, but the correct form should be "less tolerable" without "as."
Example: "The new policy is less tolerable than the previous one."
Alternatives: "more intolerable" or "less acceptable."
The four youngsters -- in addition to Annie, they are young Stevenson, known as Louis Tony Specialee), and his other cousins, Will (Thomas Scott Parker and Mary Jane Jessica Wallingng) -- are played with more or less tolerable appeal as good kids beset with the conflict between their energetic imaginations and their training as obedient children.
The loss of vital information because of restrictive significance levels is less tolerable and, as others have argued, can result in the failure to define small but coordinated changes in gene expression which clearly, in the aggregate, distinguish biological phenotypes [ 1].
In other words, antiaromatase drugs of the two types can be used at different times to prolong disease control, before changing to other, less tolerable treatments (such as progestins or chemotherapy).
While families often may tolerate some adverse effects over months to years, such as decreased appetite or mild insomnia, other symptoms such as stomach aches, or headaches may be less tolerable [ 13].
These two attributes (narrow window and less tolerable for earliness) represent that the high priority trains want to be received as locomotive as soon as possible to start the travel.
This finding was a surprise to us as there was a general feeling that CAPOX 2000 was less tolerable.
At the same time, the difficulties of entrepreneurship have become less tolerable.
FLYING, in so many ways, has become less tolerable than it once was.
We hope that is a sign that gay-baiting is becoming less tolerable, even to Republican primary voters.
If he did not have a superior skill set, his self-described "big-mouth" tendencies would be far less tolerable.
In 1979, he published "Unmentionable Cuisine," which he described as "a practical guide to help us and our children prepare for the not too distant day when the world's growing food-population problem presses closer upon us and our overly restrictive eating habits become less tolerable".
