Sentence examples for comparatively tolerant from inspiring English sources
Some were comparatively tolerant and open to innovation and differences; others were more restrictive.
Only Tacitus and Juvenal, writing under comparatively tolerant emperors, turned emotions pent up under Domitian's reign of terror into the driving force of great literature.
Soon the main centre of Arabic theatre moved to Egypt, whose comparatively tolerant autonomy offered an atmosphere for literary and artistic creativity more congenial than other parts of the Ottoman Empire.
Because no higher doses were tested, wood ducks may be like other waterfowl (order Anseriformes), which are comparatively tolerant to embryo mortality from polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins and dibenzofurans when exposed by egg injection.
Bertho Makso, a Lebanese activist told VICE News that he had traveled to Istanbul because despite his country's comparatively tolerant (by Middle Eastern standards) attitude to homosexuality, a similar gathering would not have been possible there.
Based on the overall results on biochemical, anatomical, and yield performances, it is concluded that varieties MR232 and MR211 were comparatively salinity tolerant, while MR33 and MR52 were observed to be moderately tolerant, and IR20 and MR219 were susceptible varieties.
Podocarpus latifolius, Apodytes dimidiata, Curtisia dentata and Ocotea bullata are comparatively shade-tolerant (Seydack et al. [2011]).
Together they have created a fool's paradise, where people's mortgage payments are comparatively low and lenders are being especially tolerant of late payers.
Its main disadvantage is the comparatively complex and extensive interfacing with a multitude of message interactions, which is obviously less fault tolerant and may present security issues.
