Sentence examples for indulgent attitudes from inspiring English sources

Austere European chroniclers fumed at the indulgent attitudes to gay sex in the Caliphs' courts (now the censure is the other way).Like liberal Jewish and Christian scholars in recent decades, some Muslim thinkers are now finding theological latitude.

A new ban against smoking on many Italian trains took effect on Monday and became the latest example of Western Europe's less indulgent attitudes toward lighting up in public.

Unger concedes that Washington's indulgent attitude toward the Saudis may once have made sense.

But it has opened itself to criticism with an indulgent attitude toward the ultraconservative Islamists known as Salafis.

That is part of a trend, which has been encouraged by Labour's indulgent attitude to religious education.

Along with the country's sensitive location between Russia and Iran the oil helps explain the West's often indulgent attitude to Mr Aliev.

Even if he wanted to, Mr Yilmaz would be hard put to change the indulgent attitude of many Turks towards people like Catli and Mr Cakici.

(The play's indulgent attitude to Elwood's affection for alcohol strikes a radical note today; a similar character in a contemporary play would be depicted as pathological).

But this indulgent attitude, presumably intended to avoid repeating the disastrous nineteen-nineties confrontations at Ruby Ridge, Idaho, and Waco, Texas, could not last indefinitely.

She had a more indulgent attitude to the antics of Elizabeth Taylor (they worked together on Night Watch) and Bette Davis (Death on the Nile).

The movie is being shown out of competition at Cannes, giving it sort of a more appropriately indulgent attitude of "We don't care, we just want to celebrate and show off".