Sentence examples for profound intolerance from inspiring English sources

Quite apart from the practical chaos that would result, should perhaps 20% of NHS doctors leave, the profound intolerance of this idea is breathtaking.

Young people with type 2 diabetes also have profound exercise intolerance (3), a strong independent predictor of mortality in adults.

ESRD patients are known to have profound exercise intolerance [ 9] due to abnormal haemodynamic and autonomic responses impairing oxygen delivery to skeletal muscle [ 14].

Intolerance is intolerable.

Errors in statesmanship, failures of governance, profound racial bigotry and religious intolerance have hampered the progress and marred the record of the Anglo-American world.

His argument, presented not as polemic but as gripping storytelling, is that much of fascist ideology was inspired by Catholic tradition – the authoritarianism, the intolerance of opposition and the profound suspicion of the Jews.

The final scene reminded me so much of Dr. Seuss' "The Butter Battle Book" (1984) and both had a profound impact on me about race and intolerance at a young age.

It's not the most profound psychological insight to suggest that Dawkins's intolerance of religion may stem from his own brief period of "religious frenzy" as a teenager at Oundle school.

You are the only one who sees the necessity of a profound change of methods and is attempting it without intolerance, tyranny or destruction.

We must answer that profound and important question if we want to end intolerance and the political dancing that we witnessed in the Dana Bash interview.

Something else will undoubtedly be coaxed into view by this thoughtful, handsome design: the intolerance of knee-jerk preservationists toward new works that exhibit a far more profound grasp of the tradition they claim to represent.