Sentence examples for more tolerable to from inspiring English sources

It would be far more tolerable to delve into the trickeries of major league baseball owners cooking their books and the greed of the players wallowing in the trough.

Recent research by the centre for the study of integrity at the university of Essex has brought about some interesting conclusions about the moral standing of contemporary Britain, including ideas about how "low level dishonesty" has become more tolerable to the general public, with social class, income level or education being irrelevant.

Their reduced sensitivity to circuit imperfections makes them more tolerable to changes in technology parameters and mismatch.

Self-administered medications also promote patient confidentiality, are more tolerable to patients, and may potentially prepare patients for disease management upon release (Roberson et al. 2009; Hassan et al. 2012; Rieder et al. 2013).

Finally, AlphaLISA has been reported to be more tolerable to contaminants in clinical samples such as CSF, plasma, etc. (Bielefeld-Sevigny 2009), whereas TR-FRET failed to detect α-syn oligomers in CSF samples.

Choosing r > 1 makes the function non-linear and results in placing more emphasis on being closer to the target value, and choosing 0< r < 1 makes it less important or more tolerable to be more remote from the target.

An imperative for all caregivers seeking to make the unbearable more tolerable is to explain, describe, and inform so as to shed light on this demise and to inscribe it in the natural process of life.

PAGE A20 MEDICARE BLOW TO COLON PROCEDURE Medicare has tentatively decided not to pay for virtual colonoscopies, dealing a setback to a technique that some medical experts recommend as a more tolerable alternative to the conventional colonoscopy in screening for cancer.

Since RIT is more tolerable compared to high-dosage chemotherapies, a combination with radiosensitising agents like PTX might result in a similar or better therapeutic outcome, while lower effective therapeutic PTX dosages are necessary compared to mono-chemotherapeutic treatments.

However, the landscape of treatment options for CHC is expanding with the recent development and approval of new treatment regimens that are more tolerable, simpler to administer than previously available regimens, and have shorter treatment duration [ 25– 30].

"I have to do something, not just to help make unfortunate people's lives a little more tolerable but also to disassociate myself from the repugnant image Britain is giving to the world".