Sentence examples for marked tolerance from inspiring English sources
The LPS-primed shams developed marked tolerance: When challenged with a lethal dose of LPS, they exhibited a significantly smaller thermal response (magnitude 0.5±0.2°C) and none died.
Yet another indica genotype, Pokkali was screened to be sensitive on an acid sulfate soil with chronic toxicity in the Philippines (Gregorio et al. [2002]), but it showed marked tolerance when treated with an Fe pulse stress of 1,500 mg L−1 Fe2+ in hydroponics (Engel et al. [2012]).
The P. ostreatus is suspected to have initially exhibited a marked tolerance towards the elevated concentrations of the heavy metals (Fig. 2) and adverse conditions of high acidity (Fig. 3) in the mine dump waste recorded in this study.
Biosorption is a process based on the sorption of metallic ions/pollutants/xenobiotics from effluent by live or dried biomass which often exhibits a marked tolerance towards metals and other adverse conditions (Gavrilescu [2004]).
Unpredictable harvests in the past have given rise to a culture of numerous ceremonies around the expression of hopes and wishes, and with a marked tolerance of uncertainty (Geertz 1976; Elisseeff 2001; Iragiliati 2006).
The Islam, he continued, of Egypt and other large metropolitan civilizations like Baghdad and Damascus had been marked by tolerance and pluralism.
Nor are they pseudo-religious extremists humiliating women and moderates; on the contrary, the Muslim faith practiced in northern Iraq has long been marked by tolerance.
Authentic Orthodox spirituality is marked by tolerance of and dialogue with all people.
Despite brutality to those resisting conquest, the empire facilitated trade and was marked by tolerance and study of other religious customs, favoring Nestorian Christianity over Islam.
Most importantly, a place marked by the tolerance of its people, and a strong sense of what it means to be from here.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is characterised by exertional dyspnoea, reduced exercise tolerance, marked disability and frequent hospitalisation.
