Sentence examples for peer tolerance from inspiring English sources

Participants will also be asked three items adapted from the Project ALERT questionnaire [ 38], which aim to measure peer tolerance about ecstasy and NED use.

One does not tolerate a peer or equal; tolerance is by no means equality.

The programme ensures their readiness for enrolment into formal pre-schools, supports learning for elementary school pupils, builds the social competence of marginalised children and actively influences their peers by promoting tolerance in elementary schools in order to create a positive inclusive environment.

But in Germany, there is zero tolerance among peers for such frivolous activities.

Perhaps surprisingly, the Center also reports that there have been "inconsistent findings" attached to both peer mediation and zero-tolerance methods to combat bullying.

This means that the "programs" that administrators responded "yes" to could be any number of things - both those that are evidence-based as well as those that we know don't work (like one-time assemblies or posters in the hallways without sustained programming) or that can have unintended consequences (like peer mediators or zero-tolerance policies).

Americans, both politically progressive and conservative, are coming to realize that aspects of our criminal justice policies put us out of step with the developed nations we regard as peers, from our apparent tolerance of rampage shootings to our system of mass incarceration.

His comments illustrate how he and his peers are being taught tolerance and integration.

However, youth with IGT are no more insulin resistant than peers with normal glucose tolerance (NGT) if matched for body composition and fat topography (51).

Attending regular schools positively affects the development of children with disability and also contributes to better understanding and tolerance by their peers is the opinion of 60% of the respondents.

Among the questions explored are the maintenance of scholarly standards, the quality and even-handedness of peer review, the preservation of intellectual tolerance and civility on campus and within academic associations, and the relationship between government and education.