Sentence examples for sectarian intolerance from inspiring English sources

In the absence of efforts to foster an open culture and stimulate the arts, sectarian intolerance will continue to thrive.

The incumbent prime minister, Nuri al-Maliki, a Shia accused by many Sunnis of sectarian intolerance, may have a head start in forming a ruling coalition from the 100-plus competing parties.

However, critics of the Al Saud ruling family say it has not done enough to tackle sectarian intolerance, hatred of infidels and praise for the principles of violent jihad propagated by Saudi clerics, which they see as contributing to militancy.

They have so embraced a spirit of sectarian intolerance as to undercut the Church's traditional catholicity, adding fuel to the spreading fire of religious contempt for those who depart from rigidly defined orthodoxies.

America's past is littered with similar examples of intolerance, sectarian hatred and ultimately, religious violence.

Sectarian violence, religious intolerance, terrorism, authoritarianism, gender inequity are present and have been studied extensively by scholars and media, and nobody denies that.

The corrosive impact of such support for groups preaching intolerance and sectarian hatred is mirrored in recent controversy over the Council of Islamic Ideology, whose offices are ironically located on Islamabad's Ataturk Avenue, that was created to ensure that Pakistani legislation complies with Islamic Law.

Intolerance is intolerable.

Not even the Brotherhood claims to know the relative weight of each, though some residents blame the Salafists for a new current of intolerance in Imbaba as well as sectarian clashes that erupted this summer with Christians.

Most of the speech was devoted to an indictment of religious extremism and intolerance in Pakistan, which has been torn by sectarian violence over the last decade.

And in the new politics and metaphysics of the globalized globe, the problem of the toleration of intolerance — the toleration of evil intentions or atavistic tribal or sectarian angers that now may come armed with advanced technology, including nukes — becomes the sharpest dilemma of responsible power.