Sentence examples for secure tolerance from inspiring English sources

"The reality is that we do not as faith groups in our society always exhibit that secure tolerance to each other that enables us to speak powerfully of secure tolerance to the world around us.

Only by listening to those fears can we demonstrate understanding for the difficulties settled communities experience in adjusting and move beyond the fears to secure tolerance and harmony.

China's anti-hegemonic aim, expressed in almost inscrutable prose, is to secure "tolerance among civilisations" and respect for the "modes of development chosen by different countries".

The Most Reverend Justin Welby said there was a mismatch between Britain's view of itself as an "inclusive" society in which the presence of others is passively accepted and the need for "secure tolerance" in which religions - and communities - were actively engaged with one another.

We speculate that there is a large margin in the amount of expressed MHC class I needed to protect normal cells from being killed by NK cells, which may reflect a need to secure self tolerance over a large range of natural variations in MHC class I expression.

Drug mafias had in the past generally secured government tolerance by dealing in part with senior officials or their emissaries.

This is critical to secure self-tolerance in immune system.

In our opinion, it will be instrumental to secure long-term tolerance and control of autoreactive memory T-cells by inducing islet antigen specific immune regulation, which can likely be long lived and is inducible without systemic adverse effects.

Investing in such efforts will be an essential component of securing forgiveness and tolerance between Israelis and Palestinians.

"The government needs to set out how schools can secure a zero-tolerance approach to sexual harassment and bullying by providing clear guidance on how to deal with these issues and to ensure that all schools record, report and take effective action whenever incidents of sexual violence and harassment involving pupils occur.

Catesby may have embarked on the scheme after hopes of securing greater religious tolerance under King James had faded, leaving many English Catholics disappointed.