Sentence examples for feel tolerant from inspiring English sources

The numerous awards for the film already suggest that we feel tolerant, even approving.

It seems antithetical to ram down someone's throat, "We're a tolerant people, goddamn it, and you'd better feel tolerant and learn to love it or you're out on your ear!" Surely foisting on others what you regard as important is bound to backfire as badly as my parents making me recite the Apostle' Creed through my teeth.

As Bruno smugly plays to both sides – assuaging the need of certain straight people to feel "tolerant," while also pandering to people who just enjoy laughing at those swishy, effeminate, flamboyant, slutty gays – Humpday, by presenting two men determined to cross the boundary between bromance and romance, shows just how thin and ultimately insignificant that line is.

For example, if you expect your plane to be delayed, and it is, you could be dissatisfied, you could feel tolerant or you could be delighted if the airline gives you a hotel room or a meal voucher.

I feel less tolerant of wasting time, but I'd also rather like to enjoy myself more, let go of things more lightly.

It may even feel more tolerant of Mr Huntsman's Mormonism.Others suggest that Mr Huntsman may want to run next year purely to lay the groundwork for a run in 2016.

Even when white people have little interaction with other groups living in the same ethnically diverse community, they feel more tolerant towards them purely because they witness positive interactions between different racial groups, it discovered.

They felt more tolerant of repeat visitors but fumed at window shoppers and their brokers.

He minces few words as he speaks about two of his previous coaches at Chicago: Stan Albeck, who he feels was tolerant of mediocrity ("very laid-back — do your job and then go out and party"), and Doug Collins, who was loyal to management but not to his players (" 'Fuck Doug Collins' was the conversation on the court").

"I feel much more tolerant of the ordinary annoyances of everyday life," said Arlene Rettig, a psychotherapist in Beverly Hills, Calif.

Mayor Moscovitz, who did not have to vote on the eruv and declined to give her stand on the issue, said she believed that the controversy had damaged the town, which she feels has been tolerant to all groups.