Sentence examples for free tolerant from inspiring English sources

The signatories called themselves a politically mixed bag with a common commitment to a free, tolerant, inclusive and democratic Brazil.

"Since at the same time America shows disturbing signs of being the most broadly prosperous, free, tolerant and democratic nation in history, a loyal lefty would naturally begin to grow a little bitter, somewhat testy, even shrill on a bad day," he says.

Announcing the consultation, Mr Neil said: "We are striving to create a Scotland that is free, tolerant and fair and I am pleased to say there is support across the chamber for this significant step".

She says that the protests have united Kurds, Christians, Muslims and non-believers behind a vision of Syria as a free, tolerant state.

"I encourage all Cypriots of whatever sexuality to join in the Pride March to show their support for an open, free, tolerant and enlightened Cyprus," said Fry. Accept -- LGBT Cyprus (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender) says it is holding the march and a festival to combat prejudice against "10percentt of the population, hence against 85,000 Cypriot compatriots".

An increase in the number of naïve B cells and percentage of transitional B cells has been described in long-term immunosuppressive drug free tolerant KTRs, suggesting that a shift towards a naïve/transitional B-cell phenotype might be a prerequisite for the development of tolerance (6).

Indeed measurement of the alpha-1,2-mannosidase mRNA levels as a ratio with FOXP3 in peripheral blood leukocytes of human renal transplant recipients on various immunosuppressive regimes can distinguish drug-free tolerant patients from chronically rejecting patients (Hernandez-Fuentes et al, submitted).

Indian society, he says, is by nature strong, free and tolerant.

Germany is "a free and tolerant land," he goes on, but "we have to stand and defend these values".

I never thought I'd say this, but I'm thinking of leaving New York for a city that's free and tolerant and treats me like an adult.

It exposes governments – often of not especially free or tolerant countries – to a wider range of views than they are used to.