Sentence examples for their toleration from inspiring English sources

Others emphasize their toleration of mild forms of mania, if only because starting a business is, on its face, a little nuts.

Their toleration of one another makes no sense, especially as it transpires that Bridget and Mark's happy ending the last time around was kiboshed when she got into a clinch with Daniel at their engagement party.

"Back home, Britons have long prided themselves on their toleration, which was what made possible their generous 'political asylum' policy in the past; the 'freedom' of her institutions, especially the law, and the jury system that underpins that; and – latterly – her parliamentary democracy.

In contrast to weak resistance in Anglo-American countries, European and Latin American countries have witnessed an escalation of desperate forms of public resistance to austerity measures (riots, occupations, torching of luxury cars and homes of the rich, smashing expensive shops and hijacking food trucks), thus placing governments on notice that there is a limit to their toleration of austerity.

But there were limits to their toleration and that limit was reached when they felt that whatever principle defined them as Romans was threatened by Christianity.

This preference may have been attributable, in part, to the medicine's effectiveness in reducing their pain and, hence, their toleration of its potentially harmful side effects.

Ironically, the Republicans, who actively and successfully court the votes of Christians on abortion, are much more ecumenical in their own toleration of a variety of views within their own party.

We now pride ourselves upon having given freedom to 4,000,000 of the colored race; it will then be our shame that 40,000,000 of people, by their own toleration of usurpation and profligacy, have suffered themselves to become enslaved, and merely exchanged slave owners for new taskmasters in the shape of bondholders and tax gatherers.

Pennsylvanians exalted the freedom and toleration of their province, but Troubled Experiment explains that they confronted abuses of freedom that made them reexamine their tolerance and rethink their idealism.

In any case, their views are very similar, even to the point of excluding Catholics from the provisions of toleration (although their theories provide little on behalf of this exclusion and much against it).

Their life-blood is toleration and dissent rather than the widespread diffusion of civic virtue.