Sentence examples for increasing intolerance of from inspiring English sources

We seem to have an increasing intolerance of failure.

The musicians became symbols of the Russian president's increasing intolerance of artistic dissidence.

Fortunately, because of improved testing and increasing intolerance of banned substances, riders can now win the toughest races without drugs.

More to the point, if politicians are now waking up to voters' increasing intolerance of excessive remuneration, then it's about time.

Sherif Mansour, of the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), said: "These reports and threats are disturbing and come against a backdrop of increasing intolerance of independent journalism.

But when the Iraqi government complained of Mr Siti's opposition to its increasing intolerance of minorities, the Kurds among them, the Yugoslav authorities "pressured him to leave," says Mr Siti.

Patients often describe a spreading phenomenon of increasing intolerance to commonly encountered chemicals at concentrations well tolerated by other people.

Nor did he mean the Arab Christians in the Middle East who are being terrorized, threatened, and even assassinated in an atmosphere of increasing intolerance since the invasion of Iraq.

The arrests of the scholars are part of a larger, recent pattern of increasing intolerance -- some say paranoia -- by China toward dissent or any public discourse that challenges the wisdom of the Communist Party.

As the Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants (JCWI) accused Cameron of increasing intolerance, the prime minister said it was right to tackle immigration that was "badly out of control" under the last government.

The opera is an adaptation of a futuristic 1986 best-seller, a cautionary tale by the Canadian novelist Margaret Atwood, written in response to the emergence of the Moral Majority in the United States, the rise of Islamic fundamentalism, the policing of birth rates in Romania and China, and other signs of increasing intolerance.