Sentence examples for institutional tolerance from inspiring English sources
And on campuses other than Columbia, students protesting sexual violence, or institutional tolerance of it, have incorporated mattresses into their demonstrations.
If you want to point the finger, you could start with George W Bush. His administration's refusal to treat al-Qaida detainees in Afghanistan as combatants, and its institutional tolerance of torture, sexual violence and extra-judicial killing set a baseline for the crimes currently being perpetrated by Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Russia and the Syrian regime.
The institutional tolerance is a decisive factor for the occurrence of sexual harassment.
Only 5percentt will report these experience because they fear shaming and encountering well documented and widespread institutional tolerance for the crime of rape.
"The institutional tolerance of abusive training and the penchant of USA Gymnastics to look away create a culture conducive to sexual abuse ― for gymnasts of all skill levels," wrote Howard, the U.S. champion of rhythmic gymnastics from 1999 to 2001.
"The institutional tolerance of abusive training and the penchant of USA Gymnastics to look away create a culture conducive to sexual abuse ― for gymnasts of all skill levels," Howard wrote.
According to the Center for Public Integrity, only 5% of victims report crimes either because they don't understand their nature or because they are well aware of institutional tolerances for these practices.
The Office of Audit, Risk and Compliance (OARC) compliance division provides guidance and monitoring, and performs evaluations to assess the decentralized programs' design and effectiveness in mitigating associated compliance risks within institutional risk tolerance.
But it also has to do with a basic commitment to the kind of institutional pluralism and tolerance of principled dissent that the United States has always wisely tried to cultivate.
"There will be zero tolerance for institutional racism, no matter how rich or powerful".
Thus the first big institutional move toward religious tolerance in modern Europe involved a paradox of the same type as that of Order No. 5: your religious belief, a matter of your innermost spiritual experience, is regulated by the whims of your secular leader.
