Sentence examples for point for tolerance from inspiring English sources

All the explanatory variables were above the conventional cut-off point for tolerance and variance inflation factor (VIF): none of them had tolerance less than 0.10 and greater than 10 for VIF.

While television land's celebrity chef may have scored points for tolerance, his outspokenness began to antagonize other gay people after he started last month to serve as spokesman for Gai Ecoute, this city's leading gay telephone hot line and social service referral service.

The radical Muslim counter protestors didn't score any points for tolerance either, waving signs saying "Islam Will Dominate the World" and calling for Wilder's death.

A key point for fault tolerance will be the separation between healthy and faulty closed-loop behavior upon a set-characterization approach.

Marvin's death was a tipping point for community tolerance of this behavior".

Because Eric approached the school administration and his peers modeling positivity, leadership and kindness when he could have modeled negativity and anger, he calmed his peers and later became a tipping point for racial tolerance and respect in the entire school.

The paper presents the experimental results of the surface roughness, tool size, and computed numerical control (NC) points for various tolerance values used on several sculptured surfaces designed by the system and actually machined on a CNC machining centre using the generated NC program from the system.

At this, Lupita's supple capacity for tolerance found its snapping point.

These modifications are common adaptation reactions also observed in the plant model Arabidopsis, thus representing key potential biomarkers and critical intervention points for improving LT tolerance of crop plants in cold regions with short summers.

The cutoff points for the dose tolerance of the TL for each significant parameter were selected using P < 0.05 and Youden's index.

These deleterious phenotypes are the starting point for unraveling the mechanisms underpinning temperature tolerance, with the hypothesis that the first process to fail at either high or low temperature defines a key component of plant life.