Sentence examples for law tolerance from inspiring English sources
Some of the main points Values and objectives: The draft constitution sets out the foundation stones of the EU: "human dignity, fundamental rights, democracy, the rule of law, tolerance, etc".
They speak with deep nostalgia of the 128-year British occupation in South Yemen, saying the British, who withdrew in 1967, fostered the rule of law, tolerance and prosperity.
The movement's leaders call that an outrageous perversion of the truth: they say that they stand for law, tolerance and democracy, and that it is the north that has a history of using jihadists as proxy warriors.
"But it will be part of a bigger picture, a strategy which will also have as a key part of it actually promoting our British values, our values of democracy, rule of law, tolerance and acceptance of different faiths".
"My General Law of Tolerance is that tolerance is exercised in an inverse relationship to there being anything at stake," he said.
It's about sending a message to the community that we teach respect of law and tolerance, and Chips is an important part of that".
When I asked people what mattered to them, few mentioned the monarchy, the army, the BBC, parliament or any of the organs of state; they eulogised our values – democracy, freedom, equality before the law, openness, tolerance, fairness, justice.
Next week Hewitt-Clarkson will speak at the NAHT's Birmingham conference on defining the "British values" – including democracy, the rule of law and tolerance of different faiths – that teachers must now promote.
So Kimber VanRy will wait a few months before deciding whether to test once more the law's tolerance for someone who sits on his front steps watching the world go by while — gasp! — sipping a beer.
It gives us the credibility to demand the rule of law, religious tolerance, consensual government, self-criticism, pluralism, women's rights and respect for the notion that my grievance, however deep, does not entitle me to do anything to anyone anywhere.
Mr. Bush also said that the needs run deeper: there is virtually no foreign investment, he said, and Kosovo still needs "civil institutions that work and a political climate that supports and sustains democracy, the rule of law, ethnic tolerance and cooperation with neighbors".
