Sentence examples for renewed tolerance from inspiring English sources

Housing Secretary Mel Martinez said the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, and a backlash against American Muslims and Arabs, demonstrated the need for "renewed tolerance for people of different faiths," especially at the end of the year when several religions celebrate major holidays.

Many of Britain's political and religious leaders have appealed for a renewed commitment to tolerance.

The reserved nature of the crowd didn't stop the group advocating for social justice and a renewed focus on tolerance, the guiding principle of Star Trek for half a century.

These incidents provide a critical leadership opportunity for leaders in our schools and communities to initiate a renewed conversation about tolerance and respect for different viewpoints, backgrounds and experiences - and lead the narrative for who we are as Michiganders and Americans based on one of our greatest assets: our diversity.

"For an age of unprecedented mass displacement, we need an unprecedented humanitarian response and a renewed global commitment to tolerance and protection for people fleeing conflict and persecution".

Antonio Guterres, the UN High Commissioner for Refugees, opined "[f]or an age of unprecedented mass displacement, we need an unprecedented humanitarian response and a renewed global commitment to tolerance and protection for people fleeing conflict and persecution".

He dedicates In Ishmael's House, somewhat preciously, to the 13 million Jews and 1,300 million Muslims in the world "in the hope that they may renew the mutual tolerance, respect and partnership that marked many periods in their history".

A renewed commitment to reconciliation and tolerance – led by all communities affected by the conflict, involving children and young people.

Women described leaving an acupuncture session feeling refreshed and renewed in terms of energy and tolerance.

"I promise you that we will take a zero-tolerance approach to any renewed violence and against those who fuel ethnic hatreds".

Our results and the rapidly growing research on measuring tolerance to infection should inspire renewed interest on pathogen-mediated and sexual selection.