Sentence examples for more intolerant of from inspiring English sources

You get more intolerant of verbal props and habits.

But there are concerns that he and his government are growing more intolerant of criticism.

It found, among other things, that they became more intolerant of immigration as they got older.

I've never met anyone more intolerant of the games journalists play.

And, as Mr. Kagame's regime grew ever more entrenched and ever more intolerant of dissent, he often got a pass.

This makes them all the more intolerant of outliers — especially those who are the targets of others' ridicule, for fear of becoming such a target themselves.

In apparently arresting Mr Salah for remarks he denies he made and which it has yet to be proved in a court of law that he did make, a British home secretary is being even more intolerant to the representatives of Israel's Arab minority, 20% of the population, than the state of Israel itself.

If the function that relates mutation-associated selection with the current fitness is the same in the two species, for the Li Akashi effect to be in place, we expect the SSs in Homo to be, on average, weaker than those in Drosophila; within each species, we also expect weaker SSs to be more intolerant to further addition of mutations that reduce their fitness (fig. 7).

In the lingo of Christian marketing, young people who grew up in the church but are skeptical of some of the more intolerant aspects of the church and are maybe slightly more liberal politically are known as postmoderns, and they are one of the big challenges to Christian marketers: how do we satisfy their intellectual and cultural curiosity and still keep them in the fold?

Putin's nationalism is noxious, and I've written about the impact of even more intolerant strains of extremism on his policies.

When will gay rights activists take proceedings against a Muslim organisation for homophobic practices far more intolerant than those of Ashers?