Sentence examples for expressions of intolerance from inspiring English sources

They include the usual expressions of intolerance: the assaulting of gays, the harassment of Muslims, the spray-painting of "K.K.K".

In response to the increasing tolerance in Western societies, she wrote, an authoritarian backlash was all but inevitable: [T]he increasing license allowed by those evolving cultures generates the very conditions guaranteed to goad latent authoritarians to sudden and intense, perhaps violent, and almost certainly unexpected, expressions of intolerance...

"This ban has a very strong negative impact on the situation of women who have made the choice of wearing the full veil for reasons linked to their beliefs," the judges said, adding that the legislation had "risked contributing to and consolidating stereotypes affecting certain categories of people and encouraging expressions of intolerance".

As a Jew who has lived and worked in the Muslim world, I know that these expressions of intolerance are only one side of the story and that there are deeply tolerant views and strains of Islam espoused and practiced there as well.

But by his remarks, Mr. Obama showed he is well aware that a recent string of debates produced moments in which reactions from audiences of Tea Party sympathizers became as widely discussed afterward as anything the candidates said – prompting some of the candidates to distance themselves later from the expressions of intolerance or hardheartedness.

This is the new religious freedom: muddling the difference between denying service to a minority and refusing to assist expressions of intolerance.

My challenge is to set clear boundaries for any expression of intolerance and being proactive by marching, expressing myself and doing what's necessary to defend my own right to be.

There should be no excuses for the advocacy of discrimination and the expression of intolerance.

But the public expression of intolerance is unusual and particularly troubling, patrons of La Perle said.

"I am a bit shocked by this decision," France's foreign minister, Bernard Kouchner, said in an interview with RTL radio, calling it "an expression of intolerance".

The vote in tiny Wangen, population 4,950, many local people said, was not the expression of intolerance it might have seemed.