Sentence examples for its intolerance from inspiring English sources

During the coup, it emerges that it blocked social media, a further example of its intolerance of free expression.

Once again Arizona was showing its intolerance to the world, as it had shown decades ago in opposition to the Dr. King holiday (which cost their economy hundreds of millions of dollars), and subsequently in its "Show me your papers" law (SB 1070, signed into law in 2010) and an attempt to deny trans persons access to the appropriate bathrooms.

It is not yet clear how the military government will apply its new declaration — a council of officers has already governed for seven months in suspension of the Constitution, obviating the right to a fair trial, and it has previously warned with little effect of its intolerance of disruptive protests.

Regina M. Schwartz, in her book "The Curse of Cain: The Violent Legacy of Monotheism" (1997), argues that the Old Testament's endorsement of violence — the fruit, she says, of monotheism, with its intolerance — has been so destructive that we should delete it from the text and "produce an alternative Bible... embracing multiplicity instead of monotheism".

Despite B. prionotes occurrence in lower parts of the landscape, it does not occur in areas prone to flooding, because of its intolerance of heavy soils, and because extended periods of flooding kill seedlings.

The Brezhnev leadership quickly revealed its intolerance.

Its capital-adequacy ratio, a measure of its risk intolerance, is 54%; at other commercial banks it is around 10%.In the first phase of the privatisation, Japan Post will be split into four: a savings bank (Yucho Bank), an insurance company (Kampo Life), a postal-delivery firm and a post-office management company.

This was the Austrian playwright Thomas Bernhard's last play, Heldenplatz, at the Arcola in Dalston, north London, an epic, posthumous biography of a professor who has killed himself, which caused a storm when premiered in Vienna in 1988 on account of its invocation of postwar antisemitism in the city and its satirical intolerance of a bourgeois culture of indifference to historical injustice.

While these signs may seem encouraging, China also re-affirmed the supreme control of the one-party state and its continued intolerance for dissent and freedom of expression, raising concerns about the long-term stability of its human rights progress.

The crackdown show its consistent intolerance of organised dissent.

Despite its historical intolerance of homosexuality, Fidel Castro's regime has set up an effective screening and reporting system for AIDS.