Sentence examples for it's tolerable to from inspiring English sources

The rest of us may be able to appreciate the joke, but we can also despise him for being a white man who thinks it's tolerable to talk about "niggers" to other white people.

Perhaps only with a strong-looking dancer like Ms. Whelan can it be tolerable to watch a woman repeatedly swoon, drape herself on her partner's neck or back, ecstatically abase herself at his feet, and let him lift her like the sail to his mast or the prow to his ship.

No longer do we believe it is tolerable to wait even a few days for a response to our communications.

I can't think of any circumstance where it is tolerable to have fecal material on any meat coming off the line".

"I cannot see how it is tolerable to protect wealthy pensioner benefits – be it bus passes or winter fuel allowances – whilst wages are falling in real terms, youth unemployment is rising and the poorest people in the country are having their benefits capped.

Perhaps it was tolerable to use taxpayer money to prop up these institutions as an interim solution in the worst days of the crisis but two years in it is not.

If it is tolerable for some people to try to change from "gay" to straight — and for others to help them with the process — that might imply that it is tolerable to believe that there is something wrong with homosexuality itself.

If it is tolerable to limited the participation of elderly patients, for their frailty, comorbidities or different metabolism, in the inclusion of phase I or dose finding and Phase II trials it is not acceptable to exclude them in the large phase III.

These studies also demonstrated that gynecologists and pediatricians often had misinformed or inconsistent attitudes toward alcohol exposure during pregnancy such as 'it is tolerable to consume low doses of alcohol in cases involving a healthy pregnancy' (a misinformed attitude).

It must be tolerable to the Arsenal manager.

The answer is that no new laws are needed — or justifiable — any more than it would be tolerable to enact laws restricting speech over the telephone, in a newspaper or a book, on a street corner, or in a church, mosque or synagogue.