Sentence examples for increasingly tolerated from inspiring English sources

Inflammatory political rhetoric is increasingly tolerated.

With marriage an embattled institution, interfaith weddings are increasingly tolerated, even welcomed.

But the pay-to-play ethos, because it is increasingly tolerated among members, is most damaging to the institution.

In a booming economy running short of labor, hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants are increasingly tolerated in the nation's workplaces.

Looking the Other Way The need for workers in the booming economy has meant that hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants are increasingly tolerated in the nation's workplaces.

For a couple generations, "soft" drugs like marijuana and hashish have been increasingly tolerated, more broadly viewed as socially acceptable and, finally, in several European countries and a few American states, legalized.

However, the generality of these observations has been questioned by a manipulative field study [ 8], and other recent studies have indicated that Daphnia may adapt to increasingly tolerate dietary cyanobacteria [ 9- 11] and that increased tolerance to cyanobacterial toxins may be transferred to the offspring generations [ 12].

And by now, many North Koreans have found ways to supplement that aid: raising their own chickens and vegetables, or buying food in the private farmer's markets that the government increasingly tolerates.

However, the generality of this negative correlation between cyanobacterial and Daphnia biomass has recently been questioned in an experiment [ 19] and in several field studies [ 20, 21], demonstrating that Daphnia have the potential to adapt to increasingly tolerate dietary cyanobacteria.

MSF – also known as Doctors Without Borders – said its hand was forced by "extreme attacks on its staff in an environment where armed groups and civilian leaders increasingly support, tolerate, or condone the killing, assaulting, and abducting of humanitarian aid workers".

"The closure of our activities is a direct result of extreme attacks on our staff," said the group's international president, Unni Karunakara, "in an environment where armed groups and civilian leaders increasingly support, tolerate or condone the killing, assaulting and abducting of humanitarian aid workers".