'great forbearance' is a perfectly valid and correct phrase in written English.
Forbearance is a noun referring to the willingness to be patient and not retaliate when faced with a challenging situation. For example, you might say: He faced the criticism with great forbearance, never raising his voice or becoming angry.
"The people of the Somerset Levels are really good people who acted with great forbearance over the last year.
Every current member of the Senate judiciary committee who was a senator in 2001 voted against Olson, including Russ Feingold, who traditionally gives presidential nominations great forbearance.
Yet Winnie shows great forbearance to the teenage culprit, whom she recognises as a former pupil called Kayleigh who has no mother but is shortly to become one herself.
Alexander had shown great forbearance in dealing with the Dominican friar Girolamo Savonarola, who usurped political control in Florence in 1494, condemned the evils of the papal court, and called for the pope's deposition, and, even before the friar's downfall in May 1498, theologians and men of affairs had expressed support for the papacy.
You might be helping, in calling forth great forbearance and patience from Joy to treat her mother as a third child.' My mother in heaven is saying to me: 'I made you be as strong as you need to be by the ways I challenged you, and the ways you had to try to take care of me.'" So this is the zen era of David O Russell.
That argues both for greater forbearance when the cycle turns and for a switch in emphasis from crisis mitigation toward crisis prevention.
What's more, if your patient's outburst was a consequence of an "organic mental disorder," then you might have shown greater forbearance.
As a result, an increased number of Israelis are showing greater forbearance to Netanyahu's rejection of Obama's demand to freeze the settlements -- even at the expense of creating tension with Washington.
This finding of a high prevalence of low QOL population is contradictory to the belief that Chinese have greater endurance, forbearance and tolerance of pain and adverse physical conditions.
The iteration of these qualities is repetitive and annoying, and it took a great deal of forbearance for this reader to keep plowing ahead.
Being a vegetarian at Christmas is much like being a vegetarian at any other time of the year, only with far greater reserves of forbearance required.
