Sentence examples for less forbearance from inspiring English sources

Fortunately, voters have much less forbearance and, as Ms Pryce has found out, Republicans will now have to face the tough questions they have refused to ask their president.

This time our reviewer showed less forbearance: Mr. Tolkien writes with love and precision, but his intoxication with the world he has created and with the message he is conveying, and his apparent conviction that what is imaginative is necessarily beguiling, blind him to the danger of becoming tedious, and so he is tedious a good deal of the time.

There is nothing "political" about these settlements of the homeless – no signs denouncing greed or visits from leftwing luminaries – but they have been treated with far less official forbearance than the occupation encampments of the "American autumn".

The reason for Israel's forbearance is less clear.

Placing someone in forbearance requires less paperwork than enrolling that person in an income-driven repayment plan, which can lower the monthly bill and eventually offer loan forgiveness.

This forbearance has meant less insolvency and more jobs in the short-run, but creates "zombie firms" who would exit in normal times.

In addition, it said, the Education Department pays it less for putting students in forbearance.

We'll get into what that means in a minute, but the fact that the company is entertaining the idea of forbearance at all, much less offering suggestions for how to do it, is significant.

But the for-profit colleges appear to steer borrowers to the forbearance program because it requires less paperwork and only a signature on a form or a verbal commitment over the phone.

When the self-absorbed Vincent returns to England from a visit home, with his tactless eighteen-year-old sister, Anna (the funny and lively Liesel Matthews), in tow, Mrs. Loyer becomes less the den mother who wears her forbearance like a brooch at her throat than a character from Sylvia Plath ("Viciousness in the kitchen!" begins Plath's poem "Lesbos").

And yet they are far less common than deals like loan modifications and forbearance plans that let people retain their homes.