Sentence examples for government tolerance from inspiring English sources

Drug mafias had in the past generally secured government tolerance by dealing in part with senior officials or their emissaries.

Government tolerance of dissent and legal due process are only as good as the judicial system entrusted to uphold the rule of law.

The court adjourned until April 14 to give the defense time to prepare its response in the case, which is being monitored by human rights activists as a barometer of government tolerance to independent groups.

Rather, transnational ties depend on such factors as immigrant earnings, experiences of discrimination in the receiving country, presence of family in the homeland, and government tolerance and encouragement of hometown associations and other formal as well as informal homeland ties (Levitt, 2001).

The tolerance for the insecticide chlorpyrifos on an apple, for instance, is very different than the amount of chlorpyrifos allowed on citrus fruits, or on a banana or in milk, according to government tolerance data.

People feel unheard and disadvantaged by political decisions that do not represent their best interests, government tolerance of out of the country manufacturing and deregulation of the financial sectors being two such examples.

Like Plato's and Aristotle's polities, Americans share a set of political institutions and a political history and tradition, which have, over the centuries, protected our productive enterprises from theft and fraud, and given us a civic education in such values as self-government, tolerance, egalitarianism and self-determination.

The government's tolerance of labour organizations was another source of middle-class resentment.

"We believe the government's tolerance for a weak won is waning," Wai Ho Leong, an economist at Barclays, wrote in a note to clients Friday.

In interviews over seven days, including in the capital and a rural village, citizens almost universally complained of the extent of heroin use, and of the government's tolerance of it.

One wonders if the number of secrets entrusted to Blackwater, or, if we must call it that, Xe, partly explains the government's tolerance for the firm, to which it continues to give work.