Sentence examples for exceptionally tolerant from inspiring English sources
Cottonwood trees have distinctive deeply fissured bark and are exceptionally tolerant of flooding and erosion.
The exceptionally tolerant French did not seem bothered that Mr. Sarkozy's 11-year marriage ended in divorce in October, after his wife left him.
But the U.S. has always been exceptionally tolerant, in terms of both attitude and the law, toward business failure and bankruptcy.
His first wife proves quite exceptionally tolerant, but he is oppressed by the complex manoeuvres required to maintain this central relationship as well as others of almost equal intensity.
"The beach species is exceptionally tolerant of salt, because it evolved on sand dunes," Stewart said a compelling quality, because drought and fertilizers cause salts to accumulate in soil.
What is less well known, is that some vertebrate species are exceptionally tolerant of brain hypoxia.
Now, using what the broadcast describes — while panning over the paraphernalia, infomercial-style — as "dozens of books, tapes, CDs, podcasts and YouTube videos," he preaches a version of American Islam that is peaceful, tolerant and exceptionally congenial to the American media.
The double-tolerant strain (SeIV+VI) has exceptionally low SeMet fractions (up to 50 mg × kg-1) compared to the other strains, which could indicate a change in Se metabolism, perhaps reduced assimilation from inorganic to organic Se.
What it amounts to is the belief that the course of British history has been so exceptionally smooth – with its adaptable aristocracy, (relatively) tolerant church, apolitical military and reformist bourgeoisie – that there was no call for the evolution of an oppositional intelligentsia.
These batteries are capable of delivering exceptionally high currents, can be rapidly recharged hundreds of times, and are tolerant of abuse such as overdischarging or overcharging.
An exceptionally higher Na+ and K+ ratio was observed in the shoots of a tolerant accession O. rufipogon 336679 indicating presence of an alternate mechanism to sustain such a high level of salt concentration in shoot.
