Sentence examples for strong intolerance from inspiring English sources

She's ruled by a strong intolerance for fools borne from a real sense of compassion and fairness.

Re "Blood Is Thicker Than Gravy," by Maureen Dowd (column, Nov. 28), which quotes from an e-mail message to friends from her conservative brother Kevin: Many who lay claim to high moral values exhibit a strong intolerance for those with differing viewpoints.

Patients with JDM often present strong exercise intolerance [ 6, 7].

Patients with juvenile dermatomyositis (JDM) often present strong exercise intolerance and muscle weakness.

A thorough neurologic exam of the patient using established guidelines [ 13] did not show any abnormalities other then strong exercise intolerance.

It is noteworthy to highlight that the observation of strong glucose intolerance prior to metabolic disease in Alms1 GT/GT mice suggests the existence of one or several underlying, not yet defined compensatory mechanisms, maybe in brown adipose tissue or muscle, which will have to be elucidated.

A recent study by Franks et al., among a cohort of 4,857 American Indian non-diabetic children, with a mean follow-up of 23.9 years, showed that total cholesterol levels were not associated with premature death of endogenous causes, whereas for BMI, blood pressure and glucose intolerance, strong associations were found [ 5].

"We have been fearing all along that Cambodia's government is looking eastward toward China and Vietnam as models," with their strong central governments and intolerance of dissent, said Ou Virak, president of the Cambodian Center for Human Rights.

There was no evident irony in a commentary that said, "Senator Trent Lott is in trouble for a political past (and present) that shows too strong a tolerance for intolerance".

We sat for three hours and debated and passed a strong resolution condemning the intolerance and bigotry toward Islam that was on display in New York, Florida and Tennessee.

Pyorala 5 showed strong links between glucose intolerance, hyperinsulinemia, and coronary heart disease (CHD) and this link was extended in the 1980s by Modan et al 6 to include obesity, hypertension, and CVD.